The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

lan, Shysthand tor strictly all had Touch or attendance. failure. DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930. 9 BROOKLYN and Suffolk Women Conclude Winter With Unusual Number of Celebrations Community Club of Garden City-Hempstead Sponsors Many Contrasting Programs Eight interesting events for the month are scheduled by the Community Club of Garden City-Hemp-1 stead, the Arst being the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Garden City Casino, at which the lecturer will be the poet Vachel Lindsay. His subject will be "Talkies Versus the Moving Picture," and he will also give a poetry recital.

On Monday afternoon, March 10, the garden department will meet at the Casino. Miss Grace Tabor, landscape architect, will discuss "Lilacs and Other Shrubs." Miss Tabor spoke several years ago at the club on "Color in the Garden," and the pleasing impression made then is responsible for her return. Mrs. Donald Wilson is taking care of tickets for the International Flower Show, which are being offered Garden Club members at reduced rates. Reservations must be in by March 8.

The literature department will meet on Tuesday morning, March 11, at the home 'of Mrs. William L. Kitchell. Two plays will be considered. One to be read by Mrs.

Edward D. Lewis will be Barrie at his best, to illustrate the pre-war trend in the one-act play. The second, offered by Mrs. J. C.

McMichael, will be one of Christopher Morley's, which is designed to show how far the pendulum has swung since the war. All. contributions in the orignal writing contest, which includes short -fiction, essays, children's stories and poems, must be mailed to the chairman of the literature department not later than March Prof. R. G.

Reynolds, principal of Horace Mann School," is scheduled for the current events lecture on Thursday afternoon. March 13, at the Casino. He will speak on Women Are Legion Aids In Lynbrook Junior Officers Elected. St. Patrick's.

Party Is Planned for March 15 The junior members of the American Legion, Auxiliary of Lynbrook Post. 335, held their first meeting recently, at the home of Miss Catherine Howell, 27 Franklin Ave. The following officers were elected: President, Dolores Kromann; first vice president, Shirley Arnoth; second vice president, Betty Howell; secretary, Donlon; treasurer and welfare, Catherine Howell; sergeant-at-arms, Phyllis Talfor. Mrs. William Purves was in charge the meeting.

Refreshments were, served by Mrs. Margaret Howell. The next meeting will held at the home of Mrs. H. B.

Cooper, 19 Huntington Lyn- There will be a card party at the Legion Clubhouse, Union Lynbrook, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Howell will be hostess. Miss Alice Convert will be chairman of the St. Patrick's Party to be held in the Legion Clubhouse Saturday evening, March 15, under the auspices of the Lynbrook Post Auxiliary.

Coterie Gives Program Long Beach, March 1-The second program of the season was given by the Musical Coterie of Long Beach, Monday evening, in the auditorium of the East School, Long Beach, before an audience of great size and enthusiasm. Eight numbers were sung by the chorus, with incidental solos by Mrs. Don Workman, coloratura soprano and guest artist. Alexis Sanderson, lyric tenor, who was also a guest artist, gave seven solo numbers, accompanied by Edward Cleve. Homer G.

Mowe conducted for the chorus and Mrs. Hubert Hyland was at the piano. Mrs. Timothy T. Hunter is president of the organization, which is now in its third season.

Rentner-Frankel Cedarhurst, L. Feb. 27-The engagement of Miss Selma Ferne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rentner of Manhattan, to William V.

Frankel, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Frankel of this place, has just been announced. Miss Renter was graduated from the Scoville School and later attended De Girsley in: France, where she studied portrait painting.

Mr. Frankel attended Columbia and Princeton Universities and is a member of the National Democratic Club, the Glen Oaks Golf and Country Club and the Grove Club. No date has been set for the wedding. SPRINGFIED St. Anne's Guild Members of St.

Anne's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church, Springfield Gardens, will hold a luncheon the parish hall March 14 at 1 o'clock, Miss Gladys Thornton of Theater Guild, Manhattan, will present a group of dramatic readings from Guild plays. Friday, March 7, will be observed by members of the St. Anne's Guild as a day prayer at Christ Lutheran, Rosedale. The monthly card parties will be postponed during Lent.

Festus Johnson is the 1930 president, Watts, of the vice organization. president; Mrs. Mrs. M. Kirby, secretary, and Mrs.

Rexford Gemberling, treasurer. Younger Set Dances in Hempstead Country Club Affair Is Preceded by Dinners At Several Homes Hempstead, L. March 2-Willard Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Campbell of 71 Cruikshank gave a dance last evening to a large group of the younger social set at the Hempstead Country Club The guest list included the Misses Natalie Hart, Bertha Heck, Lois Prescott, Jane Bergen, Vivian Durand, Gwen Williams, Alice Nichols, Ruth Rieger, Ruth Place, Mary Anne Nettleton, Natalie Mortin, Jeanne Grandemann, Betty and Jane Hasselman, Mildred Smith, Ruth Mooney, Miriam Mott, Betty Jane Deckard, Evelyn Dorwin, Evelyn and Sue McKenny, Louise Holden, Anne Parke, Sanchia Doorly, Lilian Ackley, Virginia See and Louise Marston. Also Robert Campbell, James Hoyt, Howard Mott, Henry Munson, Gould Thomas, Abbott Dibblee, Richard Wilder, John Thomson, Thomas Ward, Edward Teale, Cassel Adamson, Leroyd Adamson, Martin Hanig, John Fagen, Gus Hart, Albert Danenmiller, Henry Wessman, Robert Conley, Albert Nelson, Norman Murray, Adrian Courtenay Joseph Spurge, Layton Cooper, Joseph Farley, David Becker, Frank Leibler, George McGann, Byron Collier and John Tunstall. Prior to the dance Miss Miriam Mott and her brother Howard, who came on from the University of Pennsylvania for the week-end, entertained at a dinner for 12 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mott of 61 Cruikshank Avenue. School Club Of Merrick Holds Party Representative Mothers Raise Large Amount for Parent Teachers The first money raising affair, held by the recently organized Merrick School Parent-Teacher Association was a successful card party, in the school auditorium, on Thursday afternoon. Awards were given at each table. Mrs. Alvin Siegfriedt, chairman of the entertainment committee, was in charge, assisted by Mrs.

Harold Heald, Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Paul Becker. Mrs. Hugh Stinchcombe is president of the association.

the many present were Mrs. John Funch, Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. John Kent, Mrs. William DeGroot, Mrs.

Thomas Ellwood, Mrs. J. A. Dargan, Mrs. Harold Ehrichs, Mrs.

H. C. Wisseman, Mrs. Joseph Cullen, Mrs William Skinner, Mrs. E.

A. Perrine, Mrs. W. I. Clark, Mrs.

A. T. Erron, Mrs. George Woodbin, Mrs. William A.

Burke, Mrs. E. F. Wildner. Also Alexander M.

Robb, Mrs. Kinnard Day, Mrs. Paul Decker, Mrs. Hugh Stinchcombe, Mrs. Prank Wolfe, Mrs.

Harold Heald, Mrs. Alvin Siegfried, Mrs. V. A. Wiehls, Mrs.

W. Wallace Guest, Mrs. W. W. Barnes, Mrs.

B. S. Barcus, Mrs. Vivian Tuthill, Mrs. Katherine Lush, Mrs.

F. C. Lemaire, Mrs. Fred Heil, Mrs. Freeman Wood, Mrs.

Frederick Gillen, Mrs. Charles Ehlen, Mrs. J. A. Haren, Mrs.

C. E. Longendyke, Mrs. Henry Wildner, Mrs. Samuel Dietzer, Mrs.

John Thatcher, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. John Bumpus, Mrs. William J. Anderson, Mrs.

H. N. Gulick, Mrs. C. H.

Stann, Mrs. Kaye Woelly, Mrs. Newton Ely, Mrs. Dan Ely, Mrs. D.

W. Allen, Mrs. Henry Schneider, Mrs. Charles Offerman, Mrs. Charles Werner, Mrs.

Kenneth Nagle, Mrs. Albert Hewlett, Mrs. Edward Wolf, Mrs. J. P.

Higgins, the Misses Mae Mulcahy, Edythe Mapes, Marian Lewis, Audry Tallmadge, Elizabeth Sadlon and Evelyn Creighton and many cthers. HEMPSTEAD Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinberg entertained at cards at their home on Spruce St. for Miss Florence Carroll of New York, whose engagement to the Weinbergs' nephew, David Martin of Hempstead, was recently announced.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Curry and and Mrs. A.

J. Walsh of HempMrs. David Heany dol Astoria, Mr. stead, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McCabe, the Misses Mae and Loretta Martin of Hempstead Gardens and Hugh Carroll of Manhattan. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin returned to her home on Cathedral Ave. Monday following a Southern vacation. Mrs.

Charles Collins of Boston, is the house guest her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nissley of Front St. Mrs. A.

B. Clark of Fulton Ave. entertained at a recent luncheonbridge party for Mrs. E. Franck Strothers of Washington, D.

who is visiting friends in Garden City. Her guests were Mrs. Bethune W. Jones, Mrs. L.

L. Wiltbank, Joseph Coffin, Mrs. H. L. Naiswald, Mrs.

William E. Twining, Mrs. George B. Van Sickel and Mrs. F.

T. Pierce. J. Eugene Geer older son, Northrop, of Hilton Ave. are enjoying a Southern motor trip.

Approximately 45 members of the auxiliary to the Hempstead fire department enjoyed the annual dinner and theater party in Manhattan on Monday evening headed by Mrs. Joseph Martin, president, and Mrs. Samuel de Wees, wife of the chief of the fire department. Mrs. Marie Terry Burgess of Albemarle Road has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Terry, to Wallace Robert Cramond of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. Stephen Bedell has returned to home on Locust St. following her stay of a month or so in Florida. FEATURED IN 'SMALL TOWN CAPERS' Florence O'Connell Miss Marie Van Nest Club of Little Neck Gives Gay Musical Comedy The Ragol 1 Club of Little Neck, held their annual show on Thursday evening at Lakeville school house. Little Neck.

The musical comedy "Small Town Capers," written and directed by Billy Euston, was one of the greatest successes in the history of the club. of approximately 1,000, Anchudience many prominent people of Long Island, attended. The guests Little included the Misses Georgina Core and Helen Mautner, and James Boyce, Hugh Miller and Jack Boyce. The Misses Marie Van Nest, Julia O'Toole and Florence O'Connell were featured in their respective roles. Don Williamson was the musical director, Miss Bessie Miller prima donna and Bob Doyle the leading man.

Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Helen Habermehl, Miss Helen Ragol South Shore Club Invites Gardeners Women's Groups to Hear Illustrated Lecture on the Culture of Flowers Bay Shore, L. March 1-The Garden Clubs of Amityville, Bay Shore, Islip and Sayville have been invited by the garden committee of the South Shore Woman's Club to meet with it at the Community Building here on the afternoon of March 10. Mrs. Fred Joel Swift of Nyack, president of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State, will be the guest speaker. There will also be an illustrated lecture on Long Island gardens by a professional florist.

BALDWIN Lone Eagle Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, celebrated its second birthday anniversary at Pythian Hall and received a large number of State and other officials. Miss Gladys Mundy, councillor, presided. Following the meeting and speeches a supper served and the birthday cake was cut by the State councillor, Mrs. Mary Zenki. Social arrangements were in charge of Mrs.

Ethel Halvorsen, chairman of the entertainment committee. At the' meeting the auxiliary to the local A. L. Post, on Monday evening, it was decided to hold a joint meeting with the post on March 11, at which time a program of speeches, dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. Pythian Sisters held a successful card party in the Temple.

Mrs. Viola Pettit was chairman of the affair. Her assistants included Mrs. Clara Horton, Mrs. Ruth Pearsall, Mrs.

Maria Smith, Mrs. Madelyn Mercer, Mrs. Florence Wallace, Mrs. Jennie Maffle and Mrs. Lavinia Storey.

An evening at cards was held by the senior high school class at the home of Miss Eelma Kelberg of Adele Place, Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be used toward defraying the expense of the annual class trip to Washington. Mrs. Evelina Robertson was hostess at bridge at her home on Parkview Place. Her guests were Mrs.

Leon Norcross, Mrs. Louis Kaufmann, Mrs. Henry Armington, Mrs. William Raynor, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs.

Elizabeth Lott and Miss Kate Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dayton of Arlington Ave. have been entertaining Mrs.

Dayton's sister, Mrs. E. M. Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Lepingwell entertained Fortnightly Club at bridge at their home on Parsonage Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallum are view Place from Indies returning to their homey on Parkcruise.

Mrs. Leon Norcross was bridge hostess at her home on McKinley St. to Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Howard Wahley, Mrs.

Westervelt Prentice, Mrs. William Raynor, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs. Elizabeth Lott.

Mrs. Irving Barnard, leader of the local Brownie Troop, attended several instruction meetings held at headquarters in Manhattan the past week. A. E. Newton, superintndent of schools, attended the convention of the National Educational Association, held last week at Atlantic City.

A large card party was held, Friday evening, by the Republican Club at its headquarters. Mrs. Louis Kaufmann, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. W. H.

Raynor, Mrs. Frederick Gottlieb, Mrs. Elizabeth Lott, Mrs. M. L.

Boulton, Mrs. Katherine Keller, Mrs. A. I. Mann and Mrs.

Charles Ferry. Hempstead Y. W. C. A.

Girls Will Hear Egyptian Lawyer; Dancing Class Is Planned "What a Modern School Should Do for a Modern Chiid." The child study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee R. Jenney of Hilton Ave. Friday morning, March discussion at this meeting one following on 'Ana Thee March 28 at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Young is to be on the question of sex education.

Mrs. Frederick Hewlett will lead the discussions. Prof. William Starr Myers is again to be the current event speaker at the lecture on Thursday afternoon, March 20, at the Casino. This is the last lecture he will give for the club this season, and a large audience is anticipated.

On Thursday, March 27, the drama department is sponsoring a theater party for members of the club. "Berkeley Square" has been chosen. All wishing to attend are urged to order their seats at once, as March 15 is the latest date for reservations. A luncheon, to precede the matinee attendance, will be held at the Pan Hellenic Club. A bus will take the group from the club to the theater.

Mrs. Gilbert, Halsted is in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Baldwin of luncheon arrangements. On afternoon, March 27, the music department will meet at St. Giles Home for Crippled Children at Garden City and give a program for the children.

They, in their turn, will also present numbers by their orchestral group. On Friday afternoon, March 28, the annual children's attraction, which the program committee has arranged, will take the form of Sir Douglas Mawson's Animal and Travel Pictures, to be shown in the Garden City school auditorium. Children of members between the ages of 6 and 14 will be admitted free if the member applies for ticklets to Mrs. Martin Remsen. BAY SHORE Dr.

Timothy V. Peshkoff will deliver free lecture on Russia the Methodist Church, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Peshkoff recently returned from Russia. Mrs. Samuel J.

Wendt and Mrs. Fullerton Wells have been chosen one as delegates to represent the Bay tion of the Federated Garden Clubs Shore Garden Club at the co convenon March 18. The High School Seniors will hold a dance in the Fourth Avenue School gymnasium Friday evening, March 7. Their vaudeville show will be staged during the week of March 17. The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion Post entertained a large gathering at a card party in the Community Building Thursday evening.

St. Peter's Guild will hold a covered dish Inucheon at the parish house, next Tuesday. Freeport O. E. S.

Has Card Party Freeport, L. March 1-A beneAt card party, held at Spartan Temple Tuesday afternoon for the Freeport Chapter, O. E. was attended by approximately 125 players. Awards were given and refreshments were dispensed at each tions table, where sweet peas and carnain orange tones were featured.

Mrs. William Winser was chairman. Her assistants included Mrs. John Frenger, Mrs. Marcelo Barquinero, Mrs.

Katherine Heinzerling, Mrs. Thecdore Bedell, Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs. Milford Van Riper, Mrs. Charles Veith, Mrs.

Joseph KenF. nedy, Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mrs. B. Ruege, Mrs.

John W. Southard and Mrs. Chris Miller. L. I.

SOCIETY Continued from Page 2. Atlantic City. They are accompanied by Miss Winifred McKinny, also of Garden City, and Miss Elizabeth Keegan of Brooklyn. Others from here who are in Atantic City are Mr. and Mrs.

Northam Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Hardie and Mr. and Mrs.

John Ossman. Dr. and Mrs. D. Stoddard Dooman and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Allison have just returned from there. The newly formed league for Mercy Hospital will hold a meeting and election of officers at the Old School building, Garden City, on Friday afternoon. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs. J.

C. McMichael, Mrs. 'Charl F. Maesel Mrs. Thomas J.

McLaughlin, Mrs. Henry V. Holcomb and Mrs. Albert J. Dannemiller has presented the following ticket for consideration: For president, Mrs.

Jean F. P. des Garennes; for vice president, Mrs. Albert J. Dannemiller; for recording secretary, Mrs.

Thomas M. McQuade; for corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry V. Holcomb; for treasurer, Mrs. Joseph S.

Morgan. The great interest shown in the Sunday evening concerts at the Garden City Hotel has led Brookes C. Peter, director, and Mischa Elzon, the conductor, to inaugurate a series of "National Musicales." Tomorrow's program will be the music of French composers, and such favorites as Berceuse of "Jocelyn," by Godard; "Samson and Delilah," by SaintSaens; the Meditation, from "Thais" and "Scenes by Massenet, will be given. The children's Pre-Lenten Carnival was held this afternoon and evening in the Old School building, under the auspices of the Church Sehool of the Cathedral of the incarnation. Mrs.

William W. Pell, who was general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Francis B. Hamlin, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs.

James H. Carll, Mrs. Austin K. Neftel, Mrs. George S.

Emory, Mrs. C. Walter Randall, Mrs. Caswell W. Stoddard, Mrs.

W. L. Tucker, Mrs. G. Paull T.

Sargent, Mrs. Divine Burtis, Mrs. Andrew H. Boardman. Miss Gertrude Lockett, Miss Dorothy Fanning, Dr.

K. B. Erkenbrack, Roy N. Figueroa, Philip E. Erhorn, Clifford B.

Lehmann, Parker C. Webb and the members of the Church School. Members of the Hempstead District Y. W. C.

A. have announced plans for a social dancing class, in which young men from 15 to 25 years of age are invited to participate as partners for the young women. The class will meet weekly and membership is to be limited to 20 couples in order that each individual may receive some private instruction. Those wishing to join may apply at the headquarters on Fulton Hempstead. The association is also sponsoring an amateur snapshot contest to begin on March 15 and end March 31.

This contest is open to all members of the organization or those enrolled in any of the classes or activities which it sponsors. An award will be given for the best action picture demonstrating the particular activity in which the contestant may be interested. Winning picture will be enlarged and hung in headquarters and will also appear in the rotogravure section Jr. Auxiliary In Freeport Elects Slatel Juniors of A. L.

Post to Entertain With Senior Organization in April The staff of the junior auxiliary to the William Clinton Story Post, A. L. of Freeport, headed by Doris Schmidt as president, were inducted into office yesterday afternoon at the meeting held at the home of Mary Milligan, Independence Ave. Mrs. Agnes Earon, past county chairman and past local auxiliary president, acted as inducting officer.

Mrs. Earon spoke on the purposes of the auxiliary. Others taking their chairs were Virginia Stewart, vice president; Katherine Zeitz, secretary; Shirley Stewart, treasurer; Mary Milligan, color bearer and sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Edna McCloskey, another past county chairman and local unit president, acted as sergeant-at-arms for the ceremony.

Four new members were added: Janet Cruikshank, Elvira Walling, Marjorie Hallock and Sally Bernstein. The unit will assist at the annual party of the senior auxiliary to be given for smaller children of members in April. The next meeting will be at the home of Katherine Seits, March 28. Patchogue Has Anniversary Day Patchogue, L. March 1--The Patchogue Parent-Teachers Association celebrated the 33d anniversary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Friday evening in the high school.

The program, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Bull, included community singing, led by Miss M. A. Stoddard, with Mrs. Edward Phannemiller at the piano; group dances by pupils a monologue by Mrs. Stanley Platt birthday ceremonies and history by the president, Mrs.

Samuel Jones. Travelers Return Travelers Return Mr. and Mrs. Winfield G. Roe of Richmond Hill, who were in Hamilton, Bermuda, earlier in the season, have returned to their home from Stoneham, where they were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- '39 liam Folant. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Auctions. ESTABLISHED 1890 FULTON AUCTION ROOMS 661-663 Fulton Street Above Strand Theater B. ZEKOWSKI, AUCTIONEER Sells Thursday, 10:30 A.M.

Friday and Saturday, 2 P.M. Removals from Private Homes and Storage Houses; also to close out various estates, comprising Furniture and Furnishings Antiques, Paintings, Art Objects Vases, Bric-A-Brac, China, Platedware, Linens, Hangings Dining, Bedroom and Living Room Suites Odd Pieces in variety Oriental and Chinese Rugs Dealers, Private Buyers Attend! CITY SALESROOMS 23-25-27 Boerum Place, at Livingston Street Oldest Auction House in the City--Established Over 75 Years WM. POLLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Wednesday, March 5th, at 10:30 A.M. Household furnishings of every description from the furniture, installment and storage houses, manufacturers, jobbers, and from private folks from all parts of the city. Furniture for every room in the house, in suites and odd pieces; draperies, bric-a-brac, china, linen, desks, bookcases, wardrobes, dressers, chiffoniers, beds, bedding; carpets, rugs, all sizes; pianos, talking machines, radios, mirrors, lamps, chairs, benches, rockers, ice boxes, gas ranges, curtains, portieres, blankets, quilts, tables; too vast an amount to enumerate in detail.

This is the place to buy or sell your furnishings and get results. For reference, any furniture or storage house, bank or trust company in the city. Miss Julia O'Toole Mrs. Marks Is Honored In Roosevelt Birthday Is Celebrated by Women's Welfare Auxiliary of Freeport Mrs. Julia Marks of Park Roosevelt, celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home on Thursday evening with a party attended by a group of neighbors, friends and co-workers in the Woman's Welfare the Freeport Elks Lodge, Auxiliary, to, Mrs.

Marks is active. Cards were played and a midnight supper was served. Among the guests were Mrs. William J. Martin, Mrs.

Theodore Dixon, Mrs. Josepph Gallo, Mrs. August Stroh of Freeport; Dr. Ellen M. Stahl of Seaford; Mrs.

Charles Coffin of Lynbrook; Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, Mrs. Della Connolly, Mrs. James Sweeney, Edwin Quick, Mrs. Margaret Wider, Mrs.

Anna Kugler, Mrs. Thomas Di Giacoma, Mrs. Charlotte Burns, Mrs. David Gundten, Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, Mrs.

Stella McLean, Mrs. Emma Kelly, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mrs. James Cruger and the Misses Mae and Gertrude Marks, Mae Cambridge, Mae Goodman, Miss Elizabeth Boerman of Roosevelt. Novel Social in Roosevelt Given by Willing Workers A large number of men, women and children enjoyed a novel "orange" social given Thursday evening by the February group of the Willing Workers at the Roosevelt Presbyterian Church.

A program followed, including piano solos by Charles Ward and vocal selections by Miss Ruth Bailey, T. R. Mergell and Herbert Bailey, with Mrs. Charles Hewlett as accompanist. An amusing playlet, 'The Beanville Choir," was also given by, Miss Ida Bernpole, Miss Anna Belle McLeod, 'Theodore Michelfelder, Stephen Smith and A.

L. Auxiliary in Northport Dines Englehardt, Peter Moroney and Andrew Murray were soloists. The Misses Madeline Johnson, Frances Phelan, Peggy McManus and Barney Doyle, Connie Carthy, Patrick Murphy, Henry Reis, Edward Phelan, William Kirkman, William Phelan and Frank Myles amused the audience with their original humor and unusually good Tom Boyce in the role of Colonel Van Siclen, and Miss Louise Kimmins, as Mother Siclen, supported by Miss Bessies Miller as Virginia, their daughter, and Bob Doyle as Ned Hartley, Virginia's fiance, were outstanding characters of the play. Twelve attractive girls helped, dancing. make the show merry with The proceeds of the show will be used for the Benefit Girls Club and as a donation to the Little Neck School fund.

Pythians Play Cards Baldwin, L. March 1-Nassau Temple 48 of the Pythian Sisters sponsored a card party in the Pythian Hall Wednesday evening which was attended by a large number of village residents. Proceeds will be used in the work being done by the organization. Northport, L. March of the most active organizations in Northport is the Ladies Auxiliary of the Northport Post of the American Legion.

The members held a dinner Wednesday evening at the Northport Presbyterian Church, to raise money for their work among disabled veterans at the United States Veterans Hospital at Northport. March 8 the organization will entertain the Suffolk County Committee of the Ladies Auxiliary at luncheon at 1 o'clock, after which the committee will hold their meeting here. BABYLON The Rev. A. E.

Abben, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is at Little Rock, Iowa, where on March 3 his uarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abben, will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding. A card party for the benefit of the Babylon Girl Scouts was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Vanderveer, S.

Country Road. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church elected 'Mrs. J. B. Foulke president, Mrs.

A. E. Abben, first vice president; Mrs. Charles P. Daly, second vice president: Miss Loretta, Lott, third vice president; McLean, secretary; Miss, Antoinette Sammis, treasurer, and Mrs.

John Vanderveer, secretary of literature, at its recent meeting at Miss Lott's home on Deer Park Ave. Christ Church Auxiliary held a card party at the parish house on Carll Ave. Wednesday evening. Mrs. LeRoy Young and Mrs.

Fannie Miller Bross are at Palm Beach, for a short vacation. The Young People's Group of the Methodist Church will entertain the young people of the Islip Methodist Church this evening with a sketch, "Saved at Sea." It will be presented at the Islip Church. Mrs. Everett Valentine of Mason Park will be hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church at her home next Tuesday afternoon. Davis-Jones Riverhead, L.

March 1-Announcement has been made of the marriage, on Feb. 22, of Miss Arline O. Jones, daughter of Frank Jones of Riverhead, to Elmer H. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Miller P. Davis, also of Riverhead. The ceremony was performed in Brooklyn by the C. C. Cornwell.

Miss Gladys Davis. sister of the bridegroom, and John P. Riesdorph were attendants. of 8 Metropolitan paper. Judges will be announced later.

The association is sponsoring a lecture by Madame Sayba-Garzouzi, Egyptian lawyer, who is making her first lecture tour in America. This affair will be held in the Garden City school auditorium Friday evening. The lecturer passed her examinations at the school of law in Paris when she was 15 years of age, receiving a certificate of honor for her excellent marks. She practices her profession in Cairo, Egypt, and is a member of the bar at Sorbonne, Paris. In addition to her professional activities she is a member of the Egyptian Y.

W. C. A. board, of the board of the a Greek Orthodox Orphanage, is an active worker of the Woman's Union League, a member of the Woman's Club of Cairo and of the Syrian Club. She originated the Unity movement in Cairo for bringing about the consolidation of the Protestant churches, a movement started in America.

Miss Mrs. Westcott Gives Tea In Freeport Hostess' Home Is Opened for Benefit Affair to Raise Fund for Organ Freeport, L. March 1-Mrs. George Westcott was hostess at her home, on Lena yesterday afternoon at a benefit tea for the organ fund the Church of Transfiguration. Mrs.

Montgomery Milbank assisted. A charmingly hospitable affair was enjoyed, and a profitable sum was raised. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Heber Scott, Mrs.

Robert Joy, Mrs. Thomas McManus, Mrs. John M. Harrington, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs.

W. D. Finch, Mrs. Carlton Rivers, Mrs. Alfred Bell, Mrs.

A. E. Gould, Mrs. James Leck, Mrs. J.

M. Carnie, Mrs. Charles Ris, Mrs. George Van Nostrand, Mrs. Anna M.

Helwig, Mrs. W. D. Rieger, Mrs. William Wolf.

Also Mrs. William Lindmark, Mrs. Frederick Schwer, Mrs. Herbert O. Reast, Mrs.

John Mack, Mrs. Jeanette Van Ness, Mrs. Charles Betzig, Mrs. John Denton, Mrs. George Reynolds.

Mrs. Edward Tidden, Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Mrs. Samuel Henderson, Mrs. Frederick Henderson, Mrs.

Elizabeth Holske, Mrs. Robert Christie and Miss Molly Maquire. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co- Educational. Edward Carr. Mrs.

Hewlett was at the piano. Informal games and refreshments followed. E. D. D.

The committee, included. Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Katherine Tengel, Mrs.

John Schmitt, Mrs. T. R. Mergell and Mrs. James Goud.

At the meeting of the Willing Workers on Wednesday afternoon Miss Henriett Smith, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate which will be put up for election at the next meeting. A dinner will precede session, at which time annual reports will be made. Lynbrook Dinner Given for O. E. S.

The Gooderson Club, the members of which are past matrons and patrons of the Eastern Star, who held office in 1913, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGibbon of Hempstead Lynbrook, recently. A dinner party followed the business meeting. Among those attending were Mrs.

Kathryn Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vassar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Clayton Brown, Mrs.

Charlotte Brelsford, Mrs. Effie Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Passerini from Sparkill, N.

Miss Ida Fargue, Miss Christina McGibbons, Ivar Areskog, Miss Henrietta Russland, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGibbons. Eagle Classified Ads bring results. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Auctions.

STORAGE SALE! HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TUESDAY AT 10:30 A.M. BROOKLYN STORAGE WAREHOUSE SCHERMERHORN ST. AT 3D AVE. This week's sale consists of an excellent assortment of clean, modern household effects. DINING ROOM FURNITURE In Suites and Odd Pieces, China.

Cut Glass. Sterling and Plated Ware, Books, Rugs, Copper Coffee Set, Bookcases. CANE. PORCH SET, PLAYER PIANO Mahogany Leaf Tables, Rugs, Two Victrolas, Metal Beds, Dressers and Chiffoniers, Blankets, Patchwork Quilts, Day Beds, Library Tables. Silk and other Portieres, Odd Chairs, Rockers, Mirrors, ele.

Open for Inspection 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. WILLIAM H. REID, Auctioneer tree. TRIAL.

LESSON, will' show you how simple it is to learn to speak any language by the Berlitz Method. 52d year. Present this advertisement for free RERLIT7 LANGUAGES BROOKLYN: 218 Livingston St, Tel. Triangle 1946 N. 30 W.

34th St. Tel. Penn. 1188 BEATRICE CORBIT Perfection of Pronunciation Enlargement of Vocabulary Improvement of the Speaking Voice Individual Requirements Cared For INITIAL LESSON FREE Every Wednesday Evening at 8:15 Madison Street, between Franklin and Classon Avenues PROspect 3788 I DU DUCATIONAL INSTITUTE Private lessons at home at the Insttute in Elementary and High School she jects. Adults and children.

Special course in English Foreign Langunges. Children coached in Home Work. Day and Evening. Kalb Theater B'klyn. Suite 613.

Phone TRiangle 0500. Spanish Language School 39 Cortlandt St. (Est. 1903.) Cort. 5253 If you wish to study or perfect your Spanish conversation or commercial correspondence Prof.

Pruners will teach you by the easiest, thorough, rapid method. DE SEVERINUS ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 854 Prospect Place. Phone 2199 Lafayette, Painting. Drawing, Life, Commercial Illustrating. Cartooning, Fashion, Interior Decoration.

Poster and Lettering. Day Evening. LANGUAGE SCHOOL--French, Spanish. ItalGerman. English, Latin: Conversational Classes, Tourists' Courses, Native Teachers, $10 monthly.

Tutoring. 130 Flathush Are. For Girls and Young Women. McDOWELL SCHOOL DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dressmaking, Draping, Patternmaking Thoroughly Taught. Individual Instruction.

Day, Evening. Est. 1876, Visitors Welcome. 71 West 45th N. Y.

C. BRYant 3085, Business Schools. "Study at Pace" -here at the Institute acquire a technical knowledge of accounting, a mastery of busine." principles, an understanding of organization procedures. Increase your income-producing capacity by productive study. As enrolment at the Institute Is limited, registration should be made now for March classes in Accountancy and Business Administration which open as under: Monday, Mar.

10, 6 P.M. Thursday, Mar. 18, at 8 P.M. The Institute also conducts classes in Investment English, and Secretarial Practise. Call, write to the Institute, or telephone Barclay 8200 for complete details and copy of Institute Bulletin.

Pace Institute, 225 Broadway, New York. BOROUGH ACADEMY 39 Madison St. bet. Franklin Classon Aves, Gregg Shorthand and Pitmanic Systems. Speedwriting.

Typewriting. We never have a A limited EVERY LESSON A PERSONAL ONE DAY SCHOOL. $12 MONTHLY EVENING SCHOOL. $6 MONTHLY BEATRICE CORBIT. Principal Snecialist Prospect 3788 Manual Free to Beginners,.