The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 78

11 SOCIAL EVENTS Flatbush Boys "Hike From Boston in Day and a Half watching the shore line ss you walk. Our feet were Just beginning to register blisters, the sun was hot and so were we, and motors were not In sight. In brief, It was our ebb Hut we had something to look forward to lunch. All along the road signs were posted: "Stop to I)lne at Saunderstown." We agreed that Snunderstown must be quite a place. Upon arrival there our hopes were not only smashed, but were annihilated.

About 15 houses and a genernl store were all of the town we could see. I hope there was more than that. We had lunch ginger ale and doughnuts at the general store, and "moseyed" on. We reached New Ixndon In the afternoon, and New Haven at night. We put up at an apartment hotel.

When the clerk said "six dollars," It was not 'our Idea of bumming our way home. Fortunately Charlie was banker, so we stayed. The bath and the beds were worth mnny times $6, and we'll wager they spent many times six Iron men getting the towels clean. We were in bed at 11:58 and when we started nd all about Our trip. It turned out that knew one.

of our classmates aa well as one of the men In the Yale second varsity shell. He had gone to college for three years at Northwestern I'ntverslly In Evans-ton. III. my dad's college. We soon reached the elty.

With a "Glad to help you out." the coliee chauffeur left us at the subway entrance of 69th at. We were so fired and happy to get on that subway hat we Just iat there and grinned rn-tentedly all the way home. Chinese Embroidery Washington. Aug. 19 (By the Aaao-elated Press) Ancient Chinese embroidery work, far surpassing the finest of the present time, and which must have been done with a tiny needle much smaller than ever seen now, was on exhibition In Waahlng-ton recently.

So fine is the work that the finest details of the features of rolled along through the rocky New England foothills. Hut this very amiable old gentleman's route soon from the main highway, so we left him with morale high at North Attliihoro. We had not Rone I'jir before we were grunted another rlrle. Lift followed lift until we found nurselver neur Pnwtucket, K. I.

There we lo-rated the car tracks and took the trolley Into Proviilenre. When we hail walked half a mile or more In the shade of the towering elms which abound In Providence, we wigwagged a little something on four wheels coming down the road and It slowed down. "Going towards Westerly?" we chorused. The driver nodded and berUoned to us to get In. Sitting on each other with long legs entwined about the emergency brake and gear, Charlie and I settled down ns well as canned sardines can.

"Only going ns far an the driver explained, but that was more than twenty miles which added a lot to our mileage. Every fifteen or twenty minutes we would have to "unmix" ourselves and stretch our sleepy members, but never Smart Russian Peasants Kazan, July 26 The Russian peasant, upon intimate contact, has been found to be not so Illiterate or so stupid as It has been tha habit to represent him. While he may not always be able to read, he possesses a natural shrewdness and Intelligence which stand him in good stead. A practical common sense is often atood substitute for book learning. American Relief Administration workers have had much to do with the Russian peasant In their various activities In these lands, and have come to regard him with respect.

"How is It," one of the Russian interpreters was asked, "that although these peasants cannot read and write they seem to be able to make accurate computations and to master the Intricacies of tha Russian currency? They seem to understand prrfectly even the new bank notes In which those marked 100 rubles equal those put out last year which were worth 1,000,000. "They appreciate the value of stupidity," was the answer. "They like to appear sumple, more simple than they are. It Is partly a pose with them, but It hat Its practical side, too. They appear guileless and manage to drive a good bargain because their very cullelessness allays the suspicion ot the person with whom they are dealing.

"I hand them a 1,000,000 ruble note. 'What is this 7 they ask. I tell them that It is a million. They accept it. But try handing them a 100,000 ruble note and say that it is a million.

They will shake their heads. You may point out that It has many ciphers following the figure. They will not accept It. you persist, 'you cannot read, why do you think I am lying to you 'But I have never seen that sort of a million they answer and they will not take it. "You take a paper to a peasant to be signed.

He looks at It and asks what it Is all about. You read it to him. He nods, but protests that he cannot write. 'Let someone else write my name on he says, and later he may repudiate the agreement, saying that he never Signed It and did not even know what it contained. "I believe that many of them who can both read and write are careful to conceal that knowledge, believing that It will be to their advantage to do so.

They are not so stupid as they appear." Here is a story of a hike of two Harvard undergraduates from Boston to Brooklyn in a day and a half. The narrative was written by Kenneth B. Lucas, of 1476 Glenwood road, Flat-bush, who, with a classmate and chum, Charles G. Lawrence of 52 Waldorf Court, Flatbush. set out from Cambridge at 5:30 of a Friday morning and arrived In New York the next day at 1:30 p.

m. Both are Juniors at Harvard. By Kenneth I. I.ucas. set, Ken?" as Charlie opened the door of the study.

"Pretty near. Be with you in a minute. Just got to tie up this bundle." Such were our early morning greetings on the day we started to "bum" our Way home from college. "Let's go!" and we were off to the Waldorf to get breakfast before taking departure from Cambridge for Brooklyn. We ate heartily because we were not sure when we'd eat again.

Now we really "were oft." Dudley stroct car. "square wheels" and everything, to the Fenway was our first means of locomotion? There we struck out on foot. The early sun it was then about 7:16 cast its golden shadow over the low Boston buildings and made crystal-like the sparkling dow on the grass. Traffic was light, but we were fortunate enough to recrlve several "boosts" from those little cars now seen everywhere and which we came to appreciate more and more before we reached Manhattan. One of IJiese was driven by a very congenial mechanic on his way to worn.

He was very pleasant and took us as fsr as Forest Hills and left us to hop through Ellis and out past Norwood. After a brief dearth of lifts and the consequent hike, we were lucky to bo "picked up" by an elderly gentleman in a sedan. He was very entertaining and made our ride most enjoyable. He had twp sons, one of whom had graduated from Dartmouth about 1914. Himself long a resident of New England, he pointed out many Interesting and beautiful spots while we Don did we stop.

(Hi we rumbled, "the three We told him our story as to point of departure, destination and home town. He In turn touched on every topic possible. Ills advice ns to signaling ears proved very beneficial to ns. He. urged us to flag a car when It was fifty or seventy-five yards sway, for two reasons, first, to enable the driver to "size you and second, to slow down if he cares to give you a ride When his stories ended, we found ourselves In Wlekford.

The driver told ns that part of the Tower HIM rond direct from Wlekford to Wakefield was being repaired and we had better take the, detour around through Hamilton, Snunderstown and Nnrra-gansett. We stopped at Wlekford while our running mate bought some bait for his fishing trip that afternoon. Then we were off again for a short ride down the road to Hamilton, where our pilot dropped us. At that point began the longest hike of the trip. We.

were. walking along the shore road with the water In view all the time, and If anything makes you think you are on a treadmill it Is OtH asleep at midnight, not to wnken until rolled at 7 Saturday morning. With lots of new life we left the hotel, had breakfast at a "quick lunch" and were walking out of New Hnvep by 8:30. The weather was Ideal with a bright sun and a cool breeze. Almost immediately a fellow picked us up and carried us as far as South-port.

He was a road engineer In charge of reconstructing part of the rond over which we were to pass. A very human chap and very entertain ing. Another lift took us Into Brldge-porti whcjre we had to do a little walking to get through the city. More lifts from' flivver delivery trucks, small touring cars and regular flivvers brought ns down through the wonderfully shaded Norwalk, Stamford and South Beach, with thelf wide avenues canopied hy drooping elms. Farthei on, Just above Rye, we espied a black Cadillac limousine with only the chauffeur In it.

The green New license raised, our hopes. wigwagged anxiously and he sent our stock up 100 points higher when he slowed down, opened the rear door and snld "Hop In." We were in be. fore he had finished talking. And such a car! It wos fitted out with the latest and most complete equipment that a man or woman of leisure could ask for. But there WE sat, big shoes, old clothes and our kits if you could call a clean shirt, tooth brush and paste, shaving set and raincoat a kit.

The chauffeur asked how far we were going. We nnswered "New York." He then wanted to know where we lived, where we came from, BISHOP ER5 the figures represented clear; tne hairs on the men's beards, small muscles in the littlest figures, even t.he. minutely worked long-pointed finger nails and tha eyelashes were so perfect that to he appreciated, fxperts declared, they had to be viewed through a powerful microscope. The smallest needle In the world, which Is Itself much finer than the finest thread. Is now In the National Museum here, yet the fxperts said, the Chinese work muat have been done with a needle slim enough to pass through the eye of that needle.

The exhibit was a portion Of the collection of Lady Oeorr'ana Vltenln-ovltch. wife of St. Vincent VUerTf. vlch. senior Judge, of thw Intern '5 Court at Shanghai.

The prize the large collection consisted ol Pnh Hslen embroidered paneh tv) resenting the eight Chinos 1mm 'a' which Included the minute wot; scribed. They were male som during the Ming dynasty, mors vui 400 years ago. A beauty of the old Chines- if which was pointed out In Lady '-u zlnovlch's collection is the wav ti which the colors remain, assist lr serving th( silk fibers and retain freshness through the i.gs. l.n'-i Vlzenzlnovich la credited with he foremost nuthorlty on Chinese ar and her collection la one of the remarkable In the world. Ft takes just 150 trunks to transport It.

SEDAN Smart. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Eisner, Miss Irma M. Borchardt, Mrs. William H. and Miss Grace Hamilton, Mrs. C.

H. and Miss Lawrence, Misses Caroline I. and Bertha C. Goll. Cspt.

and Mrs. Pierce M. Travis and Rev. and Mrs. John H.

Holmes, all of Brooklyn. George Lippincott Brown of Manhattan and Neponsit, L. has registered at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, for the month of September. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Endner and their daughters and grandson, Charles D. Strang of Sea Gate, L. arc spending September at the Grant House, Catsklll, N. Y. Dr.

David E. Hoag of 663 Greene ave. left the early part of the week for Alexander Bay, Thousand Islands, to join Mrs. Hoag, who has been sojourning at the Islands. They expect to return Sept.

IB. Joesph James Speckels and his daughter. Miss Helen M. Speckels, are at the Ivanhurst Hotel, Stamford, N. for the balance of September.

Coming Events Court Rosemary No. 80, Catholic Daughters of America, wll hold its first social dance of the season on Tuesday evening. Sept 19, at the K. of C. Institute, 81 Hanson for the benefit of the Old Ladies and Old Men's Home.

Social Events Celebrate Anniversary. Sarah, Samuel and Charles Goldman gave their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldman, a surprise party on the occasion of their golden anniversary. The affair was, given last Sunday at the Hopkinson Mansion.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mr3. Sam Goldman, Herbert and Ar-nold Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Jak Sopper, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallts.Mr. and Mrs. Soble, Mr. and Mrs.

Dlckolti, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruethers, Mr.

and Mrs. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Housman, Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bayer. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs.

Blumgarden, Charley Goldman. 9 Silver Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Feuerbers; of 805 Eastern parkway celebrated their silver wedding at their home on Sept. 8. Among those present were Mrs. E. J.

Odell, Mrs. Louise Ackerson, Miss Ethel Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Feuerberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. W. Feuerberg, Miss Helen Feuerberg, Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Williamson James, L. W. Baxter.

Mrs. Catherine Radcr, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hartung, Miss Helen Hartung, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Baum. Mr. Feuerberg has been connected for almost 52 years with the H.

L. Judd Co. of Manhattan. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. On Tuesday evening Mr.

and Mrs. William Irvine of 680 Putnam ave. celebrated their golden wedding annl versary, their children and grandchildren attending. Mr. and Mrs.

8. H. Dickenson and Marjorle and Ronald Dickinson of Minneapolis came East to be present. This is the fourth lioldcn wedding celebration in tha family, both grand-parents of all the grand-children having celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. There were present Mr.

and Mra. J. E. Henry, Miss Marlon Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Irvine and children Margaret and William Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Sparks of Orange, N. Mrs. David Weild, Mr. and Mrs. James Wield, David Weild and Miss Mabel Irvine.

Birthday Party. A birthday party was given Sept 9 by Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider, of 24 Jefferson in honor Of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Schneider. The guests were Gus.

Oetz, Miss Ida Getz, Harry Schneider, Miss Josephine Conrad, Clarence Smith, Miss Amelia Kranz, Lawrence Barich, Miss Betty Ehlers, Howard Peterson, Miss Anna Smith, Frederick Travis, Billy Hyers, Edward Hill, Miss Lucy Bates, Ralph Lamberson, Andrew Bates, Miss Marjorle Warburton, Jack Schlusser, Miss Frieda Verborg, Chris Schonholz, Miss Anna Turano, Al Schaeffer, Miss Helen Wlehert, Harry Thompson, Miss Adelaide Bohls, John Wichert, Miss Isabelle Nerrle, George Kinder, Miss Claire Mulhausen, John Mlehelson. Gus Bartels, Miss Vivienne Olson, Miss Lilly reterson, Harry reteTson, miss Kate Phillips. Beta Phi Sigma. The first meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma will be held on Tues-dav evening, Sept. 19, at the home of Miss Ethel Halloran, 3217 Beverly rd.

Plans for a dance to be held early In the fall will be discussed. It makes no difference whether ou buy Ferrip Hams or Bacon. You will enjoy the identical full richness of flavor in either. If your butcher can't supply you, ask us who can. F.

A. Ferris Lie. New York "A little higher in price-BUT!" The Joy You Get Out of Life JEPENDS in a large measure upon tne condition or your teeth. If they are not sound and service able your health suffers. If they are not pleasing- to the sight, they are a drawback to y6ur success and happiness.

Why jro through life handicapped? All Languagea Spoken. Lady AttraSsnts WATERBURY DENTAL Inc. Established 1897 29 W. 34th New York 414-16 Fulton Brooklyn p-v ANCHOR -0 Weddings Bromberff Turow. Miss Bess Turow, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Turow of 84 Sunny- side Brooklyn, will become the bride of Frank son of Mr. and Mrs. Bromberg; of 411 Koscuisko t. The ceremony will be performed at the Hopkinson Mansion this Rabbi Maxwell Sack of Temple Sinai, East New York, Following; the ceremony and wedding supper the couple will leave for an extended honeymoon trip.

On their return they will reside at 6t7 Monroe st. The bride will be attended by Miss Belle Turow, her sister, and Miss Sayde Wishnew, Miss Sarah Crystal, Miss Sadve Rich, MiSs Lena Silver, Miss Lillian Orlfsky, Miss Rose Belof- skv and Miss Eva Chavln. The flower girls will be Miss Ruth Turow and Miss Ruth Radom. Master Myron Radom will act as page. Reuben Bromberg, the bridegroom's brother, will act as best man.

The usher are to be Harry and Jack Bromberg, Harrv Scharff. Abraham Kott, Simon Bromberg, Sam Belofsky and Maxwell Rlchman. Preis Weinspach. Miss Elizabeth Weinspach, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Weinspach of 14 Duffleld was married last Sunday to Traffic Tatrolman John Preis of Squad Jamaica, in St. Boniface R. C. Church, the Rev. Father Moltz officiating.

The bride was atter.ded by Miss Lo-. retta Weinspach and B. Preis actjd as best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Preis are now spending a three weeks' honeymoon trip at Johnsburg, N. In the Adirondack. Upon their return they will make their home on Duffleld st. Patrolman Preis has been four years on the force, being connected with the t2d st. precinct for two years prior to his appointment to the traffic squad E.

CEDEHBAUM HAFT. In the presence of a number of relatives and a host of friends. Miss Mary Haft of 287 Paluski st. and Abraham t. Cederbaum were married at tne bride's home by Rabbi Max Goldman on Saturday niijht.

I. Organick was best man and Mrs. Organick was m-. tron of honor. The ceremony was followed by a reception.

The couple will live at 449 DeKaib ave. when they return from a honeymoon at Atlantic City. THIEIj DONALD. Miss Olive Hill Donald, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.

Orin W. Donald of 46 Prospect Mlddletown, N. was married yesterday afternoon at her home to Frederick Charles Thiel of 48 Sterling Brooklyn. The Rev. Fred W.

Stacey officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Harrington Carl of Mlddletown, and Mi s. Harold A. Johnson of Red Bank, K.

J. Mrs. Thiel was graduated from Syracuse. University and Mr. Thiel from Alfred University.

Horton-Iliitl. Miss Margaret Florence Hutt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hutt of 2454 85th and Walter Horton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Horton of Patchogue, L. were married lost Sunday morning in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Boro Park, the Rev. M.

J. Klutz officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Helen E. Mac- Call as maid of honor. Thomas Earl Hutt acted as best man.

A wedding breakfast and reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Horton left for an ex tended tour through northern Canada. Reichort Nunn. A pretty wedding was solemnized last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Nunn of 639 Dahill rd. when Miss May Ruth Nunn, their daughter, was married to Henry George John Reichert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Reicnert ot Z41K Van Cort landt ave. The bride was given away bv her father. The pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, The Rev Henry C.

Offerman, officiated. William Enger-son served as best man, and the sister of the bride, miss neorgia Nunn was bridesmaid. After the wedding banquet was served, after which the bridal party left for a two weeks tour through New York: state, xney will live at 2412 van Cortlandt and will be at home after Oct. 1. Engagements Miss Goldstein Engaged.

Announcement was made during the week by Assistant Corporation Counsel and Mrs. David P. Ooldstein of the engagement of their daughter Mis3 Frieda Goldstein, to Milton A reception was given last niRnt in honor of the young people by the parents of the bride-to-be at their home. Z033 Douglass st. Mips Goldstein is a graduate of Erasmus Hall and is interested la music.

Mr. Wolf, who resides In Manhat tan, is a graduate of New York Uni versity. He is a chemist connected with the United States Department of Agriculture. A large number of the classmates of Miss Goldstein and Mr. Wolf Were present at the reception.

The wed ding will take place in December. A block party for St. Mary's Hos pltal, Brooklyn, under the auspices of tne games' Auxiliary or Wasb ington Council Nb. 132, Knights of Co. lumbus, will be held on the hospital block, St.

Mark's ave. Sept. 25. In addition to the usual refreshments, there will be fancy and useful articles offered for sale. MISS GINNANE ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ginnane of 249 Fcnimore st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Ginnane, to Stephen Gaydos of Bridgeport, Conn.

Vacationists G. T. Matthews of 437 Eastern parkway, his daughter, Mrs. D. K.

Byers, and her two sons, George and David, reached home on the Majestic Tues day after an extended trip to England and wales. Mrs. Thomas L. Fogarty and her two aaugnters, tne, Misses Madeline ana ionsiance ogariy, nave returned from Spring Lake Beach, N. J.

Lotta Davidson, who has been tour ing for several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Lauder of Binghamton, N. stopping two weeks at their bungalow at Otsego Lake, will return to her home, 693 Bushwick Sept. 23.

Philip H. Sheridan of Lincoln who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Edward Hollwedel, at Riverside, will leave soon for Long Island, Me. Mrs.

Sheridan and their two children will return with him. Mrs. Hollwedel will remain at Riverside until October. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Leonard and thr daughter, Mary, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Hollwedel during the fjiptmer. Mrs.

Leonard is Mrs. Hollwedel's sister and a former resident af Brooklyn. Anions! IJhose returning home from Europe within the week are the following, xifed arrived in New York on Sunday, 10, on the Red Star liner JSepland, from Antwrrp, Southampton and Cherbourg: Miss EUythe M. The first thing you will notice about the car is the new and distinctive beauty which Dodge Brothers have brought to it. The cowl is higher and more graceful.

The radiator is more dashingly shaped. A new smartness and distinction of line is obvious from end to end. The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet of the finest quality. Rear arm rests and deep, wide seats contribute to the comfort of riding. The fittings and trimmings are in excellent taste, and include nickeled window regulators, etched dome light, horsehair carpets, body heater, windshield cleaner, Yale door locks and weather-stripped doors and windows.

Eighteen coats of paint and varnish, hand-applied over an equal number of days, account for the exquisite finish of the exterior. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize with the lines of the body and screen the under pats of the chassis. Yet in spite of its ample and inviting luxury, owners will tell you that the cost of running the car is exceptionally low. BISHOP, McCORMICK 1221 BEDFORD AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y..