The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

a no a a or to of father, school Mr. who and of is of is a real a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927. at was a hon- this his Her Own Severest Critic, Olive Borden Watches Herself 'Emoie' on the Screen And Feels That She's Doing Pretty Well Must Not Only Play a Part, She Finds, but Must Actually Live It to Make It Successful. What are the responsibilities. dules and experiences of motion picture star? How does the life of screen favorite differ from that of stenographer, an artist or clerk? These and a great number of other questions are answered by famous feminine cinema artists in this series.

By OLIVE BORDEN. HAVE never been a phlegmatic person. Ever since I was very little girl mother has had to tell me half dozen times a day to keep calm and take things easily, but. for all her telling, I never have been able to do it. In all things I'm an extremist-way up or way down.

The slightest disappointment enfolds me in the blackest gloom, and when things go right I'm 50 thrilled that I can't sleep or eat even sit still. Imagine. then, the state of mind I was in on the day I experienced my first thrill as an actress before the movie camera. It was at a private showing of "The Yankee Senor," and I might add that it was on the first day of September at 7 o'clock in the morning. so well do I remember the details of that momentous occasion! Mr.

Flynn, who directed it. had asked me to see the "rushes" days before that, but I wanted to wait until it was finished. He laughed at me for. that, but he humored me, and 50, as captions would put it. "came the morning of the big day," and no urging from mother could persuade me to eat a bite of break- fast.

Big Thrill Was Her Private Viewing. sun was shining brightly, THE and since that's supposed to be good luck for a wedding day, I hoped It might work the same way in the case of a film debut. I know that it wasn't bright enough to warm my clammy-cold hands or keep my teeth from chattering with nervousness AS I crossed the "lot" to the studio 1 building. I sat in a far corner--alone. Tom Mix came in, I remember, with two or three others and called out for me to join them, but I shook my head.

Then the lights went down, and the title was flashed on the screen. I held my breath at first, but as the picture unfolded I found myselt growing interested in the story and thinking less of myself. Of course, you know that players get very little perspective on a film story at the time they are making it, because the various scenes are not taken in the order of sequence. A director plans to take his scenes in the way most convenient from the standpoint of settings, locations or ether technical factors, and then they are assembled afterward in the order in which they should appear. He explains each scene before it is made, but we do not always know its relation to the rest of the story.

It is only when we see the finished product that we get their full significance. And Then She Saw Herself. for that reason, I could sit in the dark projection a room and watch "The Yankee Senor" with something of the same point of view that any member of any audience might have. Presently a slender senorita in striped shirt and trousers, topped with a wide sash and clever little bolero jacket, flashed across the screen. "Manuelita" said the title.

Why, that was I almost gasped loud. I didn't know I was 38 tall as that. I didn't know I could possibly look as dashing and fiery as I looked in that scene with Juan when he grasped my wrist and I turned upon him, registering (as Mr. Flynn had requested) indignation. Then came the big scene with Tom Mix, when we sat on the steps the hacienda and he played the guitar.

What lovely eyes this Manuelita had when she flirted with her American lover--quite different from the cool, appraising eyes that reflect themselves each morning in Olive Borden's mirror. Perhaps it was the large Spanish comb and the earrings that helped to create the illusion. But no--as Mr. Flynn told me later -it wasn't an illusion. I really was a different person.

That's the test of an actress. You must sense the part you play, and actually be for the time the character you are portraying. Sometimes, he says, your screen self is more essentially you than your real self. In daily life, you see, you unconsciously imitate the type of person you most admire, and it's natural for people to admire a type exactly opposite from themselves. For Instance, the very vital, athletic girl often has an idea that her vitality is a defect bordering on crudeness, and so tries to curb it, and makes herself appear more languidly feminine.

Director Chooses Correct Types. of the screen, choosing there one's is own question type. The choice is in the hands of an experienced director, who, from a perspective of impersonality, is thoroughly qualified to cast person just where she belongs. In this particular picture, Mr. Flynn had made me the kind of often been tempted to beemotional, abandoned, moody--but never have been, because, according to the best Virginia standards, it would have seemed, perhaps, little 1 In "Yellow Fingers" later I played the role of a Malay girl, in much the same manner.

In "Fig Leaves'and that's the best of all--in the Garden of Eden prelude, I'm Eve, and then in the later sequences, become a modern girl, with a whole wardrobe of imported gowns at my disposal. There is a strange kind of intuition instinct telepathy call it what you will--that I experience 0.8 sit in an viewing myself on the ecreen. The feeling is almost physical. When the audience is interested, entertained or thrilled by any bit of work that I am performIng I always feel that I am lifting a burden and carrying it on triumphantly. There is a great feeling of uplift that is difficult to explain.

Senses Reactions of Her Audience. THE audience seems to be bored I feel that I am tugging vainly at some enormous weight. Is is then that I give the closest attention what on. For, It the is going dition of boredom is due to my work. want to know it absolutely, 50 It A.

thy will play The cake, trict Beld, their School motors Church, 10 Troop Beyer a the so the 70 and by Lunch with the won a in Ruth of day the in of full of Girl Scout News Augustine's guests Mrs. Arthur McDerMartineville. of Throuch of Plain- Scouts by distance novelties. on the camp fire the brook, mes were hitherto seen only the Chit- dren's Museum. 161, Capt.

McKigney, meeting at Nostrand-DeKAlb M. E. held their baking contest. judges were Mre. J.

Fisher, Mra Sties Stevenson. DoreFriedberg the prize for baking delicious sponge cake and she represent her troop at the dis- contest. Taylor was close second strawberry short- she also received prize. After awards the whole troop enjoyed the home-made cakes with ice-cream. Troop have been very busy for of weeks rehearsing called "Mr.

Toring's Aunts." After great deal of practice and with the untiring help of Captain Rosemeyer and Miss Bartles the play proved a great success, Girl Scout Troop 43 of the ton Avenue Congregational Church. Miss Ruth Cullena, captain, will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church. Captain Magelhaes will be with the troop to help with the work on second class nature. Troop 96, under the leadership of Capt. Claire Wolff, took part in the dedication exercises of the unfurling of two American flags, Sunday mornIng.

at 10:30, front of the Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway. They shared the honors of the occasion with Boy Scout Troop 39, also of the temple. The program consisted of the promise, laws, stocan and motto. One of the American flags was then unfurled by Scout Ruth Ruderman. Scouts Elsie Myer and Beatrice Wolff acting as guards.

The pledge of allegiance was then given, followed by "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Taps was blown at the conclusion of the services. Greek Letter Clubs An all-chapter meeting of Delta Sigma Chi sorority will be held on Saturday, June 11, at o'clock at the Pouch Mansion. The election of the all-chapter officers will be elected. Theta Phi Nu. Theta Phi Nu sorority held dance in the rose and blue room of the Hotel Madrid last week.

The committee in charge included the Misses Helene Kenny and Anne V. Moran. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Anne and Geraldine Moran. 1022 71st on June 6. Lambda Beta Sigma.

The Alpha chapter of Lambda Beta Sigma sorority has made arrangements for a bridge party to be held on June 11 at the Pepper Pot. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes the Misses Dorothy Beusman, Virginia Stone and Gladys Huseman. XI Psi. A meeting of Beta chapter of Xt Psi sorority was held on Wednesday at the home of Miss Violet Hummel, 9250 220th Queens VIllage. The business of the evening was discussed, after which a social evening was enjoyed.

The next meeting is to be an open meeting and is to be held at the home of Miss Gladys Johnstone, 670 Dahill road. Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delta Theta sorority, all chapter, held its annual spring dance at the Biltmore Hotel, Wednesday evening, with more than 200 members in attendance. The committee in charge of the affair included the Misses Mario O'Shea, honorary chairman; Marie Bauer, chairman. and Mary O'Connor.

Anne Hussian, Helyn Ryan, Lillian Hoeffling. Genevieve Regan and Blanche Murphy. Theta Kappa Phi. The first annual dinner of the New York alumni chapter of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity was held Saturday evening, May 21, at the Hotel St. George.

Joseph P. Redington was toastmaster. Patrick Roche is president of the chapter. Chi Rho, Chi Rho fraternity, of which William Buehler is president, will hold its regular meeting on Saturday evening in the parish house of the ton Avenue Congregational Church. A social evening will follow the ular meeting.

Gamma Phi. The Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Fraternity, held their spring dance at the Park Manor on Eastern Parkway last evening. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. As the closing event the season the Ladies Auxiliary of Crown Heights Talmud Torah, gave a afternoon, Chateau Frances. This strawberry a festival on Tuesday was one the most successful activities the season, which was attended by 400 women.

The ceeds go to the building fund of the new Talmud Torah, to. be located on Crown between New York and Nostrand aves. Building is now going on and services for high holy days are expected to take place, in the new building by next September. The hostess at the festival was Mrs. Kate Sheffres.

A double shower was given recently at the residence of Miss Relihan, 211 Hemlock in honor of Miss Lillian Roberts and Miss Myrtle Hauck by their in the New York Life Insurance Company. -SANGER. -SANGER. Miss Catherine Schick, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Schick of 10119 112th Richmond Hill, L.

and the late Henry R. Schick of Eddyville, N. will be married at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to Edward F. Sanger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Sanger of Brooklyn, at the Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, L. I. The Rev. Benedict Himmelreicher, assisted by the Rev.

William Lemmens and the Rev. William Courtenraad, will perform the ceremony, which will be folJawed by a reception at Trommer's. Schick, who was educated at Hall Academy and St. School, will have Misa Carie Faller as maid of honor ridesmaids the Misses Anna id Vera Klink. nGreca will be best man ard O'Neill and Alfred J.

11 be ushers. ter was born in Swansea, Wa 1 attended Swansea Colleg. is a member of the Kni Columbus, After a wedding to Canada Mr. Sanger and bride will reside at Lillian Court. vetris Park, L.

I The Brooklyn Merchant, Tailore Association held their annual ladies night, banquet and dance on Sunday evening at the Justine. Bride of Next Sunday MISS AGNES V. MURPHY Mias Murphy will be married on Sunday of next week to John J. Kennedy, The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Resurrection, Gerrittsen Beach. Miss Dorothy Seigal Engaged To Theodore R.

Brawley. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seigal 'of 35231 Bedford ave.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Seigal, to Theodore Rounds Brawley son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brawlew of 3506 Bedford ave.

Miss Seigal was a student. at Miss Gildner's Princeton School for Girls, and Mr. Brawley attended St. Paul's Academy at Garden City, L. 1.

No date is mentioned for the wedJing. GAUPP-SIMMONS. Miss Adelaide B. Gaupp, daughter of Mrs. Richard Gaupp of 366 Lewis has selected June 29 as the date of her wedding to Franklin Wilmurt Simmons, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Franklin Simmons of 920 Sterling pl. The ceremony will be performed at the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church by the Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, assisted by the Rev. Leslie J.

Barnette. The bride will be given in marriage by John C. Droge and will have 29 attendants, Miss Grace George Spencer as maid of honor and the Misses Izotta Ackerman, Dorothy E. Simons and Helen Droge of Brooklyn, and Emily W. Cadoo of Douglas Manor, L.

as bridesmaids. Miss Adelaide Fredman and Miss Adelaide Bertsche will be flower girls. Howard E. Simmons of Syracuse. N.

will be best man for his brother and the ushers will be Frank Hollmund, Charles Holmes, R. Wells Corwin, and Ludwig E. Schueler Jr. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. HOBBS- IRON Miss Mabel E.

Hobbs, daughter of Richard H. Hobbs of 1929 Flatbush will be married to Charles B. Faron son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Faron of 8312 Avenue L. on Saturday evening at the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles W.

Roeder will offelate. Ming Hulda, Schmidt will be maid of honor the bride, who will have Miss Rosemary Healy as flower girl. M. Grant Crull, will be best man for Mr. Faron and the ushers will be Kenneth R.

Lee and John ningham. Mr. Faron is well-known in track and basketball circles. He played on the Parkville Congregational Church team which won the championship in the Sunday School Athletic Leagu several times in succession. He is a past master councilor of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Order of DeMolay and is at present connected with the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union, as superintendent of the bush A wedding dinner will follow the ceremony at Oetjen's.

GOERZ-MEYER. The engagement of Miss Dorothy F. Goerz, for four years curator of education of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, to William Henry Meyer has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mra.

John E. Goerz of 244 Abingcon Kew Gardens, L. Mr. Meyer, who is construction engineer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Meyer of Glendale, L. I. The wedding will take place at the Hotel Bossert, June 18. Miss Elsie J. Goerz will be maid of honor and Miss Edith A.

Campbell, docent at the museum, and Miss Agnes M. Hearns, instructor at the museum, will be bridesmaids, Miss Goerz is graduate of Wheaton College In Massachusetts, and Mr. Meyer la a graduate of Yale University. ECKHARDT-NOLAN. Miss Kathryn Eckhardt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Eckhardt of 205 Prospect Park Southwest, will be married June 18 at 10 a.m., in the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, to Bertram Nolan of 411 Madison st. The bride's sisters will attend her, Miss Gertrude Eckhardt being maid of honor and Miss Virginia Eckhardt and Mrs.

Schwiebert, the former Miss Anna Eckhardt, will be bridesmaids. Walter Nolan, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man, and seph Nolan and Harry Schwiebert will act as ushers. There will be a reception immediately following the ceremony in the Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St. George. SWEENEY-KAHERS.

Miss Florence Veronica Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. Jane F. Sweeney of 477 Bainbridge will be wed to Henry John Kahers of Floral Park, L. on Tuesday morning. The ceremony will be held in Holy Rosary R.

C. Church with Father McEnroe officiating. Immediately following Mr. Kahers and his bride will board the Thuringia, of the Hamburg- American Line, on which they will embark for a three months' trip in Europe. CARD PARTY ON ROOF.

The Ladies Guild of the St. cent's Home for Boys will conduct card party on the roof of the home, Boerum pl. and State. on Saturday crening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

WII11am A. Mitchell of 540 4th st. is chairman of the committee. SODERMAN-SWANSON. Miss Edythe C.

Socerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Soderman of 339 E. 324 will be married to Carl J.

Swanson of Extreme Boy-Bob Becoming To Small-Featured Girl; Deep Waves Suit Maturity Advice by Lois Leeds The wild Styles of hair-dressing present an interesting variety just now. The extreme boy-bob is sometimes seen on young girls with slim figures. small features and weil-shaped heads. The severity of this style: is modified by waving the front hair and arranging it in a flat curl on the cheek bone. The ears, of course, are exposed and the high side part is favored.

Girls in their teens and early 20's seem to prefer long hair as a rule. It is not allowed to grow much be- made into several loose, round curls, one of which may be drawn over a shoulder. low the shoulders, however, and is dressed close to the head, giving the effect of a long bob. The back hair is arranged in a very flat bun, in two small colls or a French twist. The center part is usual with this coiffure, but for full faces a side part is more becoming.

Another youthful coiffure for girls of high school age has a low side part, deep waves over forehead, temples and ears. The back hair is To Wed in June MISS GLADYS V. RYAN Jutte 5 has been selected as the date for the wedding of Miss Ryan and Francis Evans Corby. Miss Ryan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Ryan of 311 12th st, and was educated at St. James Academy. Today in Astrology By BELLE BART Planetary Influences on This Day for ALL. ODAY is favorable for rest and recreation. Great care is necessary in social contacts.

For Those Whose Birthday Is Today. You have 8 serenely peaceful temper a ment, with splendid imaginative powers and unusual creative ability. Your presence is generally soothing and may direct many successful undertakings because of the calmness of your nature. Your best efforts would be expended in any work dealing with journalism. oratory or as salesman, automobile manufacturer or pharmacist.

The most favorable periods for attempting anything reasonable in nature where beneficial results are required are the spring of 1928, year of 1929, the spring of 1930, the winter of 1931, the summer of 1932, the fall and winter of 1933. Patrick Henry, Born May 29, 1736. An example of a person born on May 29 19 Patrick Henry, American orator and patriot, whose horoscope reveals a very aggressive nature, with a decided aptitude for eloquence in speech. A most dualistic influence to the character is denoted by Mercury, the moon, and Mars, and an unusual aptitude for giving vent to his feelings upon any situation inroading upon his sympathies. There is sufficient resiliency to the mind, and kindness and wit, to have assisted him in any channels into which he may have directed his efforta.

He was an outstanding character during the American Revolution. Another person born on this day is Gilbert K. Chesterton. English author and journalist. The bobbed coiffure for older girls and women continues to simulate the deep waves and careful shaping to the face that characterize the beet long-haired coiffures.

Since only youthful shaven necks that are smooth and graceful look well with an evening gown, pieces of extra hair are often worn across the back of the mature woman's bob in the evening. For this purpose a waved piece that may be pinned flat is preferable to knot or braid -because it reveals the natural curve of the skull behind. This flat arrangement should always be the choice of short women, Their heads are usually large in portion to their bodies and colffures that are bullt out behind tend to make, them appear topheavy. The straight coiffure with a bang almost as trying as the mannish bob. The former is becoming to children and very young girls who are short in stature and have piquant little faces.

I know a woman over 30 who wears this bob, much to the detriment of her beauty, such as it is. A narrow, curled bang, however, may be worn with a side part coiffure by any one who has a high brow. Scanty flat bangs or "spit curls" that are sometimes seen deeorating high foreheads are in poor taste. They should be combed out and allowed to curl softly on the brow. number Lois Leeds will answer beauty queries through the columns of "The Eagle, For personal reply stamped, self-addressed envelope MUST be inclosed.

Air Routes Cut Time Of U. Post OLIVE BORDEN "Absolutely ruthless" when criticizing her screen efforts. will never happen again if I can help it. I go to see every one of my pictures over and over again. And I assure you that I don't sit and admire myself.

My work on the screen is the most serious thing in life to me, and I want to give my very best to each role. I watch my facial expression: my walk; every move of my hands; my clothes. I want to improve, and I want to reach that stage of perfection where I can find absolutely nothing to criticize adversely, and can say to myself "Well done, Olive." I want my own approbation. Unlike Merton, I am my own severest critic, and am absolutely ruthless. I want to become thoroughly detached--a separate entity when I watch my work.

The biggest thrill of my life will be that moment when I can say "That girl Olive Borden is darn good." Clara Bow supplies the next stallment dealing with the experiences of a movie star. Yarns of the Court Corridors By CLINTON L. MOSHER. Judges to Bring Calendar Down as Mercury Goes Up. Taylor Suffers Severe Fire -Oldtimer Displays Skepticism About a New Courthouse.

Jo's hot now be hotter next fall The gentlemen of the press who occupy desk room in the reporters' room in the basement of the County Court are not going to be lonesome this summer, according to present indications. It all comes about because a candidate for office, unless he has the nerves of an iron man, can't watch the wild waves or chase mountain goats with any degree of pleasure when he knows that next fall he has to mount the soap box and tell the people why they should keep the judicial robes on his back. Next fall Judges Franklin Taylor, George W. Martin and Alonzo G. McLaughlin will run for re-election.

And when the mercury creeps up around 100 degrees this summer, they'll be on their respective benches in the County Court, working at top speed to bring District riot, Attorney Dodd's calendar down new low level. Taylor Mourns Loss or Nice Straw Kelly, Judge Taylor usually follows the dictates of fashion as religiously as the best-dressed member of the opposite sex. If double-breasted suits are all the rage he has one, and sometimes two. If sack suits leap to the front, he sports a new one. During the winter months he wears conventional derby.

Last week--Monday afternoon, to be exact--he left the County Court with his derby and walking stick for a hatter's shop on Nevins st. Last fall he had left his straw hat there. When he reached his destination he discovered the place had been burned out. have had a very serious fire he told his secretary when he returned to court, and 50 glum was that that faithful servant, his look tears in his eyes, said, "Was with your house Insured?" "Yes, but not my hat," answered HOFFMAN-LIEBERMAN. I and Mrs.

M. Henri Hoffman Midwood Manor announce the engagement their daughter, Miss Hermine Hoffman, to David man. son Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lieberman, also of Midwood Manor.

Miss Hoffman is a graduate of the Benjamin School for Girls and has taken special courses Columbia University and Cornell. Mr. Lieberman is lawyer, grad- of New University uate York Law with associated estate operator Miss Gladys Mannheimer ored a miscellaneous shower week at the home of the Misses Brooklyn and Huntington, L. on Saturday at 6 o'clock, at St. Mark's M.

E. Church. A reception will follow at Oetjen's. Mrs. W.

G. Schaefer will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Florence Alquist and Alice Soderman. Grover Schaefer will be ring bearer. Paul O. Swanson will be best man and the ushers will include Royal Swanson, Alexander Turnbull.

James T. Metz, Augustus Ward, Herman Ogeroff and Frederick Kloeckner. Miss Soderman was honored at a shower week at the home of Mrs. Schaefer, 4002 Farragut rd. GILES--SMITH.

Miss Betty Giles, daughter of Mrs. Madeline M. Giles of 125 Sherman will be married to Edwin C. Smith of Richmond Hill on Saturday, June 18, at 11 a.m., at the Church of the Holy Apostles, Greenwood ave. The Rev.

George F. bach of Schenectady and the Rev. George Mullin of Brooklyn will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Edith Wustemann will be maid of honor and only attendant. Arthur L.

Giles will be best man. MISS GEORGE HONORED. A dinner party was given recently for Miss Clara U. George at the home of her flance's mother, Mrs. N.

M. Pond, 157 Madison in honor of Miss George's birthday. Among the guests were Ralph Dorning Pond. Miss Ellenora Pond, Miss A. Primscott, Mrs.

H. S. Young, Walter W. George and Kenneth B. George.

Miss George is to be married to Dorning Pond. PAIR OF SIXES." The Cortelyou Club will be the scene on Thursday evening of the presentation of "A Pair of Sixes," a comedy farce in three acts, by the Young People's Society, of the Bethlehem Evangelical Curch, at Cortelyou rd. and E. 7th st. George Schubert, who appeared in "A Family given by the society last year, has one of the leading roles in the play.

Others in the cast are, the Misses Claire Storek, Betty Storek, Meta Thies, Dorothea Howard: Edward Braun, Irving Lake, Walter Jahns, Howard Meister, Donald Lee, William Schacht and Henry Thies. The proceeds of the production will go to the buliding fund of the Bethlehem Evangelical Church. Other entertainment has been secured for a delightful evening and dancing will follow the play. MOYER-RUEDIGER. Miss Jessie Gower Ruediger, daughter of Mrs.

Harriet Ruediger of 95 Weirfield was married recently to Howard Wayne Moyer, son of Eugene Moyer of Philadelphia, at the home of Miss Florence C. Kurtz. 84 Weirfleld st. The bride was given in marriage by J. W.

Kurtz of Manhattan and Miss Kurtz was her only attendant. The Rev. W. C. Mitchell, pastor of the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony, which way followed by a wedding breakfast.

Ralph Moyer of Allentown. was best man for his brother. Mr. Moyer received his education at Drexel Institute and la a Mason. Mr.

and Mrs. Moyer will go to Washington. D. C. and Virginia on their wedding trip.

CATALANO -LA VENIA. Miss Lucille La Venia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Venia of 54 Vernon will be married to Anthony G. Catalano, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Catalano of 1853 85th on June 12, at St. Lucy's Church, The ceremony will be formed by the Rev. Father Capalano at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen La Venia will be maid of honor and the best man will be Anthony La' Venia.

The bridegroom is a graduate of New York University and St. Lawrence University and is a member of several ternities and the Young Folks League of America and the Italian legiate Association. Mr. Catalano and his bride will reside at 1853 85th st. FRUMKIN-SCHENDELMAN.

At a reception held this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frumkin of 19 Jackson pl. announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Rosalind kin to Aaron SchenCelman, son of Mr. and Mra. '8, Schendelman of South Brooklyn. Miss Frumkin member of the Tillie Memorial Society: the Ethel Tuch Memorial Society and the Brooklyn Thomas Jefferson Temple, Pythian Sisters, No date is tioned for the wedding. Albert R.

Klemer of 66 Hanson pl. is at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. The Ladies Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church enjoyed an outing on May 20, to Roosevelt, L. I. They proceeded by special bus from the church to the home of Mrs.

F. C. Wells, where they were received by the president, Mrs. J. Harry Conlin.

Luncheon was served and a pleas. ant time enjoyed by the 35 present. A card party was held recently at the home of Mra. M. J.

Buckley of 751 Carroll st. for the benefit of the Catholic summer school of America. The Rev. Mons. David J.

Hickey addressed the audience. Berlin, May 28 ---The time needed for letters from Germany to travel great transcontinental distances has been apreciably reduced by an arrangement between the American and German postal services. Postcards and letters may now be mailed from Germany to points in the United States, Mexico, western Canada and the Far East via the United States Mail Service by paying a surcharge of 90 pfennigs cents) per postcard or per 20 grammes of letter mail. As soon as the mail arrives by fast steamer in New York it is transferred to the airplanes. PARIS CHEF IS CUBISTIC Paris, May 28 (P) "Modernism' has hit the kitchen in France.

Maurice Maincave, an eminent chef, is kicking over traditions and the classic cooks call him "the Picabia of cookery," and his doctrine a medley of Cubism, Futurism and Dadaism applied to the art of preparing food. Strange new dishes such as roasted veal in absinthe, beef in kummel, garnished with bananas stuffed with Swiss cheese, are being offered to the public by, the cook who says French sauce- makers are in a rut. ASCOT STYLISH AGAIN. London, May 28 (P)-The Ascot tie, which went out of style during the war, when cravat materials were scarce, has come back into favor again. the Judge, strange smile playing about his features.

Vause So Democratic He Runs Own Elevator. Judge W. Bernard Vause contributes the latest commentary to the Freudian theory of expressing suppressed desires. He has a passion for running the elevator in the County Court. born and raised in upper Manhattan.

There were no elevators in the Vause house and for that matter there still are none. But the desire to rush to the roof of a building and back again at breakneck speed found as fertile ground in the mind of young Vause as did the desire to sit on the bench of the County Court. The public elected him to the bench after Governor Smith had appointed And he has appointed himself operator of one of the County Court elevators whenever it necessary for him to travel in there, about the quickest way know of for getting up in the world," he said the other day as he grabbed the control and took the car up. "Perhaps you could give me a story. I haven't looked it up but I am sure I am the only Judge in the world who is democratic enough to run his own elevator.

I consider that contparable with Coolidge economy." Need Telescope to See New Courthouse. Surveyors with "guns" and tape measures make frequent appearances in the County Court these days. They are measuring off the property as the first step in tearing down the antique structure at 120 Schermerhorn st. to make way for a modern courthouse. One of the oldtimers, who happened to be looking out the window at the time, remarked, "You'd have to have a telescope strong enough to see around the world to look far enough into the future to see the courthouse they say they're going to build." ELEVATOR ELEVATOR Cecilia apd Hattie Mason, 1147 Lincoln pl.

GREGORIAN PLAY, The Gregorian Players of St. Gregory'e Church will present their annun! musical comedy at the Rivera Theater on June 8. "Sally, Irene and Mary" has been selected as the presentation. Miss Louise Rice. graphologist, will entertain the Carroll Club at the clubhouse, 120 Madison Manhattan.

at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Ann Hynes of Brooklyn is director of the club, which is for Catholle business girls, and Mra. Nicholas F. Brady is president. CHRISTIAN For the Only Beautiful Permanent Wave in Brooklyn 230 Livingston Street Phone Triangle 4180 Superfluous Hair ELECTROLYSIS is the only ethical and safe treatment for permanent removal approved by the best medical authorities.

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