The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

1, of M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. Janet Little Engaged To Arthur Stratton Chercuny; To Be Married in October Society Mrs. Robert Forsyth Little of Manhattan and 110W in Paris, France, announce. the engagement her daughter, Miss Janet Roberta Little, to Arthur Stratton Cherouny, cf Scarsdale, N. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Cherouny of Scarsdale, N. and formerly of Brooklyn Miss Little, who has been passing the winter with her aunt, Mrs. E.

Ross Foulkner of 570 Park is a daughter of the late Mr. Little. was a lawyer in Manhattan. "Miss Little is a graduate of the Spence School and also studied in France. Mr.

Cherouny was gradrated from Princeton in 1926. He is well known. in the younger set in Erooklyn. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Little will sail on Wednesday on the De Grasse to join mother in Paris.

Miss Gladys. Talmage. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn F.

Talmage 104 Pierrepont left today for City. where she will snerd a week -with her parents. who are there. Mrs. Andrew Houston Mars and her daughter, Miss Gladys Mars, are at the Roney Plaza Hotel, Miami Leach, for a few days, previous to going Palm Beach.

Mrs. Mars and Miss Mars have been at the New Colonial Hotel, Nassau, Bahamas. for over a week. They will return to Brooklyn on Tuesday of next v.cek. MI s.

V. Jr. Hostess For Miss Mary Cabaud Today; I.I-. and Mrs. Everson Entertain Mrs.

V. Hall Everson Jr. of 1713 Everly Road was today at bridge and shower in hostess, honor of Meredith Miss Mary Behrens. Cabaud, The fiancee party was given at the home of Mrs. Everson's mother, Mrs.

Andrew H. Mars, 37 Montgomery Place. Among those present were the Misses Helen Disney, Helen Gallon, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Sturcke: Mrs. John W. Drye Mrs.

Edna de Beixedon Mirc, Mrs. Kenneth Eevier. Mrs. William H. Albert E.

Fyfe, Mrs. Reginaid Wester, Mrs. Arthur Ericsson, Mrs. Alfred Everson, Mrs. Donald Baylis, Mrs.

are Campbell Updike, Mrs. Jefferson Armstrong, Mrs. Arthur Barker, Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Willard C.

Peare, Mrs. Paul W. Big- Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke and Mrs.

Rutledge Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Everson entertained at a small buffet supper at their ing the guests were home on Saturlay, evening, followMr. and Mrs.

John Adams Mayer of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hall Eversen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fyfe, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mcore.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Higgins and. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Everson entertained the same group at dinner prior to the opera. The Society of Massachusetts Women in New York, Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, president, will meet today at the Hotel McAlpin. A piano recital by Taska Talces and talks on "The Founding of Boston" and "Lady Arbella" by Miss Elizabeth F.

Reed will be given. Mrs. Frank W. Phelan and her daughter, Miss Ruth Dee Phelan of 614 Mariborough sailed on tre 'S. S.

Western World on Friday to scend three weeks st the Bermudiana Hotel, Fermrda. Dr. Chester A. Peake of 114 Maple St. has returned from a week's visit at Atlantic City, N.

A private view of the paintings of Vivian M. Akers will be held on Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Neighborhood Club. The exhibition will be open to public view from Thursday to March 29 inclusive. Miss Carolyn DuBois Guest At Luncheon and Theater Miss Carolyn DuBois, who will be married to Philip C. Langdon on March 11, was guest of honor at a luncheon and theater party on Saturday, given by Miss Rhoda Dawson of Forest Hills, L.

I. After lunchcon at Pierre's Miss Dawson took her guests to see "International The guests were Mrs. Edwin Lee Alien. Miss Marjorie Trull. Mrs.

Philin Sayres, Miss Elaine Laidlav. Miss Jonet Laidlaw and Miss Elizabeth Quinby. Frank L. Babbott of 149 Lincoln Place arrived vesterday at the Bon Ar Vanderbilt Fittel in August Ca. and Mra.

Rovmend Ingersoll C-en Mama for Ten and D'scussion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail In- emoll gave a tee and discussion their home. 380 Clinton esterdav afternoon. A discussion 1 "Better Hows and Town Planring." as demonstrated by the new town.

Podhurn. J. built hy the City Housing Corporation, took plece. Charles S. Ascher, secretary of the City Housing Corporat'on, gave an illustrated talk on the new town.

Among the guests invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, and Mrs. Ceorse W.

Brower, Mrs. 1.1. W. Allen. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel 3 Frown. Mr. and Mrs. William P.

T'olle Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. E. Brown, Mrs.

I. Sherwood Coffin, Fir. and Me. Bertram Fletcher, Mr. Mrs.

Sidney Davidson, Mr. and Firs. Henry Ingraham, Mr. and Firs. William IT.

Good. Judge and Irs. Edwin L. Carvin, Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. McGicliries. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hinrichs.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Norman Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: D.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Gunrison, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter He- milt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Familton. Mr.

Mrs. Henry Lethren. M-. aud Mre. Robert B.

Lea, Mr. and Mra. George A. Mences, Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin R. James, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Pratt. Mr.

ard Mrs. Charles Rogers Mr. and Mrn. Aubrey Shaw. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl P. Zellner, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Warbasse, Mr. and Mrs. Harris M. Crist, Mr. and Mrs.

Eurene A Widmann. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Easseit, Mrs.

John M. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Greenwich, 011 Saturday afternoon.

Justice of the Peace Willlam S. M. Fiske officiated. MISS FUREY HONORED The Music Teachers Association of the public schools gave a luncheon for Mrs. Charlotte F.

Furey, retired superior of music, at the Hotel St. George on Saturday. Mrs. Furey has composed, several songs which have been sung in the schools throughout the United States. Miss Nellie Dee was chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Miss M. I. C. Phillips is president of the club. BRIDGE AND TEA The Gamma Chapter of the Omicron Phi Alpha sorority held their third annual bridge and tea party at the Leverich Towers Hotel yesterday afternoon.

The Alpha Chapter of New Jersey was represented by Miss Broderick, E. Miss Henrietta Hoilund and Miss Lillian Olsen. Miss Katherine Reilly and Miss Kay Lyons were present for the Delta Chapter of Brooklyn. The hostesses were the Misses Margaret Ahearn, Geraldine T. Denon, Gertrude M.

Freeman, Elizabeth M. Lowry, Mary J. Lynch, Lee F. McNeil, Mae V. McNeil, Mildred G.

Temme and Dorothy E. Wilbur. Guests at the tea were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of White Plains, N.

Miss Helen G. Wood and Lloyd Swanson of Scranton, Pa. ST. PAUL'S CHOIR CONCERT The St. Paul's Choristers of St.

Paul's P. E. Church of Flatbush gave their sixth concert on Friday evening to raise funds for a private summer camp to which the boys the choir go each summer. The choir includes 54 men and boys. Compositions by Brahms, Noble, Palestrina, Lotti, Bach, Handel and Mendelssohn were sung.

"The Seven Ages of Man," as portrayed in a church choir, was given as the second part of the program. Incidental solos the evening were sung by George A. Fisher, H. Duncan Peckham Kenneth Peckham, George Garriques, R. Gray Woolsey, Phillip Sellars.

Edward Persike and R. Lee Gilliam. Daniel L. Newlands Jr. at the piano and Carl H.

Whistler at the organ, Edward H. Germann, piano; Robert E. Stephan, organ: Henry W. Mayo piano; Ralph S. Grover, piano, and Albert B.

Earle, piano, were among those assisting the choral. In "The Seven Ages of Man," compositions by de Silva, Blake- Worth, H. Huntington Woodman, Proctor, C. R. Smith, Victor Herbert and Logan were sung.

A. Seymour Thomas Jr. directed a portion of this part of the program. The last part of the program consisted of choral numbers, with solos by John H. Esquirol and Eugene B.

Sutherland. A violin solo by J. Stanley Parkin was also given. PALINSKY-SUSSMAN I Miss Edith R. Sussman, daughter of Alex Sussman of 1561 Union and Dr.

Max Palinsky, son of Mrs. Rose Palinsky of 1270 45th were married yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Astor by Rabbi Grasman. Upon their return from a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Palinsky will reside at 1270 45th St.

The annual bridge party of the Pi Eta Tau fraternity, Beta Chapter, of City Brooklyn, was held yesterday afternoon in the Hotel St. George. There were 200 members playing. STRINGHAM-DOUGHTY Mr. and Mrs.

Irving John Stringham of Glen Cove, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lydia Stringham, to Donald Doughty, son of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Doughty of Roslyn Heights, L.

I. Announcement of the engagement at a bridge and supper at the Stringham residence Saturday evening. A Adelphi Miss Stringham College in is a Brooklyn graduate and of Mr. Doughty was graduated from Wesleyan University in the class of 1925. The wedding will take place in June.

Crooning Rudy Bares Life in Printed Word Radio's Sax-Hero to Countless Fans Tells About It in 'Vagabond Dreams Come True' Which Critic Finds Reasonably Modest By GEORGE CURRIE Rudy Vallee, the sax-crooner, the former pupil of Prof. Rudy Vallee, Eli's most famous Dutton, bursting with pride, publication of "Vagabond Dreams Come True," with an assurance on the paper jacket that it "has been entirely written by himself." This news will be thrilling to hundreds of thousands of sweet young things and dreamy old things. may also be the occasion of a Vallee bit of "pooh-poohing" by Rudy widowers, but, after all, the men few years ago went crazy over the "Florodora Sextet," and with the arrival of Rudy it has merely become the girls' turn to grow balmy before the radio. One reads, therefore, with considerable mental anguish the plentiful sprinkling of italics and "wonderfuls" and "beautifuls" which Rudy has been pleased to write into the account of a meteoric career, which might be more aptly named: "From Soda-Jerker to Great American Boy Friend." Rudy had a magnificent opportunity to set down in print the story of how a boy with a small voice and a great yen to make the saxophone something more than a jazz instrument to babble out "hot" music stuck to his guns, paid for the recording of his first phonograph records, left college to go to England to make enough money to go back to college and get his degree, thereby missing a royal warrant to teach H. R.

H. the Prince of Wales very truth how to become the "Prince of Wails" and all that sort of thing. The Great American Boy Friend has lived full life within a short compass. He served in the Navy during the war. He helped his father in the drugstore in Maine, leaping from a chocolate malted milk to rusn outdoors to pump five gallons of gas into a tourist's motorcar tank.

He sat in an empty classroom at the University of Maine and blew into Chis saxophone one note at a time, studying how to get everything out of it, milking it dry of hope, charity and, if we are to bslieve grumbling husbands who would have a radio in the house, music, He has learned to play a tenor sax and a clarinet at the same time. He has patterned his radio announcing after the book reviewing of Professor Phelps, who is his idol, next to Rudy Wiedoft, the little father of all the moaning saxophones on the loose in these United States. He set college bands to playing jazz between the halves of a football game. I remember his "Bye-Bye, Blackbird" number at the Yale-Harvard game of 1926, I think it was. It was, very good, I also remember Harvard's number, played between the halves in 1928.

Christian forbearance keeps my typewriter silent Don Dickerman is given credit for having falth in Rudy long enough for the boy with a megaphone and a radio voice to become a national hero who in half an hour makes the girl friend forget all the flowers and candy and shows you have blown her to for the past two years. Rudy approves of cutting-in at dances and that is why he plays three numbers running. He doesn't see why, if a man is tired, he shouldn't tell his partner so. And he tells the old people how they ran foxtrot to his slow tempos. Waltzes are practically outmoded, Rudy admits, but he regrets it.

On the other band. his college studies helped him no end Biology taught him how to keep fit. English and Professor Pheins taught him fluency and the neressity for keeping people interested. The reason he through megaphone in his public appear: Dinner gown of lace $35. THE STOUT FIGURE requires specialized fashion service A woman's appearance is all that most of the world judges her by.

18-day diets won't help you much. And a dress that is too small is as bad as one that is too large. Lane Bryant can fit you so well (in any style of the day) that you will be smart, and will look as though you had lost weight Dresses -for tall, medium and short- 816.75 to $195. Coats, $25 to $195. LANE BRYANT, BROOKLYN 15 Hanover Place 283 Livingston Street musical idea.

His book is a reaso sonably modest and certainly an entertaining exposition of it. It is Rudy's gift to sighing humanity. 136 Take Tests For West Point; 10 of Brooklyn Final Examinations Start Tomorrow Will Con- sume Week-9 of L. I. One 'hundred and thirty-six candidates will take the final West Point entrance examinations tomorrow, to enter the Military Academy next July before a board of Army officers in the Army Building, 39 Whitehall Manhattan.

The examinations will continue throughout the week. Of the candidates 10 are enlisted soldiers of the regulars and the others are Congressional appointees from New York and surrounding States. Of the Congressional appointes six are from Manhattan, one from the Bronx, ten from Brooklyn and nine from Long Island. The Brooklyn candidates are William B. Bogue, 1360 E.

17th Oscar C. Buser, 82 Sunnyside Louis Dilberger 134 Clarkson Robert M. Field. Y. M.

C. 55 Hanson Place: Ubald Heatley, 96 Monitor Theodore Janof, 38 Johnson Donald Logan, 34 Apollo Harvey L. Meyer, 1892 De Kalb Thomas J. Zuvich, 24th and Richard C. Beers, care of Capt.

William H. Beers, Fort Hamilton. The candidates from Long Island are Donald J. Barrett, 64-19 East Maspeth; Austin W. Betts, Washington Baldwin; Herbert E.

Daniels, 8425 112th Richmond Hill; John L. Dean, 137-87 wood Springfield Gardens; Henry E. Ebel, 3732 91st Jackson Heights; Robert M. Hardy Jr. St.

Paul's School, Garden City: Thomas D. Neier, 8726 Ja? maica; Edward A. Ruestow, 111 Cedar Road, Lakeview, Malverne, and Wilford E. Voehl, 854 Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood. has at last caught up with Lyon Phelps at Yale; to wit, playboy.

Thus are the Messrs. enabled to announce today the and his voice is little. He makes no ances is that the theaters are big bones about that. It is, however, peculiarly adapted to the microphone; hence his success with the radio, the "mechanicals" or phonograph records and the talkies. And as for that "dream girl" Rudy is very properly aghast.

He says it was ghosted, in the new fashion of writing celebrity's stories, and whether he takes the trouble to read them or not, signing his name to them. Among other things he complains of is that which said he wouldn't want to visit a girl in her home for fear she would be flustered by the presence of so great a person. Rudy, in his best Yale accents, snorts "Applesauce!" or words to that fect. All it got for him was a tremendous fan mail, demanding that he come and visit each writer and eat her home-cooked meal. He admits that he is more apt to be knocked cold by a brunette than a blonde but that he is still fond of several creatures that gentlemen prefer.

"I love an industrious woman, one who enjoys housework, taking care of a thousand and one household things, and likes to he confesses. And none of the fast younger set for him. A necking playmate is simply out. But he objects that Buddy Rogers does more damage to women's hearts in one embrace on a movie screen than 20 Vallee broadcasts. In a word, Rudy takes work seriously, studies his programs carefully, loves his saxophone, which he has been playing since 1920, and claims he insists on dignity in all his business transactions.

Squeezing notes dry in that empty classroom at the University of Maine convinced him he had 12 by 15 Ft. Room Repapered for $8.95 Complete with labor and wallpaper. Bring your home up to date with new attractive Spring wallpaper. Sidewall and border. Phone TRIangle 5700.

Extension 330, for more information. Fourth Floor. NAMM'S 452 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mrs. Alexander Craig Jr. is chairman mittee for "Midsummer Night's Dream," which 200 children in 10 leading private on March 22 at the Academy of Music dren of the Brooklyn Bureau of briskie and Mr.

and Mrs. George Hardie. Mrs. Bruce D. Bromley of Pierrepont who went to Lakehurst, N.

Wednesday, will return to the city on Sunday. Percy Litchfield of 485 Park Ave. has left for a trip to Paris and Madrid. Caleb V. Smith of 379 Washington Ave.

is at the Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C. Criterion Matinee Club Board Meeting Held Today The Board of the Criterion Matinee Club met at a luncheon at the Leverich Towers Hotel today to discuss plans for the club's first bridge luncheon. Preparations also were made for a theater party at John Golden Theater to see the play "For Those We Love." Mrs. Robert G.

Williams presided. Members of the board are: Mrs. Clarence W. Muller, Mrs. John P.

Blair, Mrs. Walter A. Ocakley, Mrs. Mary S. Gillen, Mrs.

Charles E. Steiner, Mrs. Joseph Fennelly, Mrs. Joseph Jacary, Mrs. Hugh M.

Copeland, Mrs. Will C. Moore, Mrs. Ford D. Thompson, Mars, Eugene B.

Reynolds. Mrs. Louis Linz and Mrs. Daniel M. McCarthy.

Miss Caroline Gilbert Johnson Wed to James Elwyn Brown; To Live in Mexico City Miss Caroline Gilbert Johnson. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Washington, D. and for many years of Brooklyn, was married Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents to James Elwyn Brown of Sewickley, Pa.

Miss Johnson wore her greatgrandmother's wedding dress and her veil was of old lace, a family heirloom. She carried white roses. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Elvira Johnson was maid of honor for her sister and wore a flesh colored lace dress and a small hat of organdy in the same shade. She carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers.

The bridesmaids included Miss Elizabeth Kipp of Ossining, N. a classmate at Wellesley, and Miss Priscilla Brown, sister of Mr. Brown. They both wore green lace dresses and matching hets and carried spring flowers. Miss Johnson attended the Brooklyn Heights Seminary when her family liyed in Brook ya and later Wellesley College.

Mr. Brown is a graduate of Yale University. After a wedding trip, Mr. Brown and his bride will make their home in Mexico City where he is in busi- Miss Ficrence Adele Goss Wed to Gordon Pemberton Miss Florence Adela Coss of 1274 Pacino St. was married to Gordon son of Dr.

and Mrs. Stanley Dean Pemberton of 1187 Dean on Saturday afternoon in the Bedford Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Arch Tremayne officiating. Miss Goss was given in marriage by her brother. Hillton Goss.

and had Mics Thelma Walton as her maid of honor and only attendant. William Matthews was best man for his cousin. A small reception for the bricial party followed at the residence of the bride's brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Pemberton will make their home in Flatbush. Young--Houston Mr. and Mrs. M. Young, formerly of Brooklyn, now residing at 103 North Shore Drive.

South Bend, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Buffet Young to George Houston of Chicago, 111. Miss Young is a graduate of Adelphi Academy and spends her summers with her parents at Sea Cliff, L. I. SORORITY RECEPTION The Gamma Chapter of the Xi Psi Sorority held a reception and tea at the Leverich Towers Hotel yesterday afternoon. Among those present were the Misses Beatrice McCreery, Claire Shallow, Evelyn Sullivan, Helen R.

Carroll, Helen V. Blaney, Ann Crawford. Beatrice Verity, Madeleine Reeves, Kathryn Connolly, Isabelle Eland. Marie Coope, Dorothy Wynne and Alice Genette. The hostesses were Mrs.

Donald J. Holmes, Miss Lillian Connors, Mrs. George C. Cross, Mrs. Frank Riordan and Miss Frances Cavanaugh.

BLAKEMAN SHUTER of the ticket combenefit matinee schools will present for the needy chilCharities. Long Island Society Miss Kalo Scofield Honored; Other Garden City Notes Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, March 3-Miss Kalo Scofield, whose engagement to Hugh Montgomery was recently announced, was the guest of honor Saturday evening at a large dance given by the Misses Katherine and Edith Mortimer at their home on 10th St. Among the many other guests were the Misses Anne Parke, Frances Mohan, Marjorie Butler, Jeanette Candee, Kitty Anderson, Mary Lorentzen, Tibby O'Reilly, Virginia Thomae, Dorothy Towl and Eleanor Langdon, and Hugh Montgomery, John Griffin, John Potts, Donald Vaughan, John Hastings, Abbott Van Nostrand, Allan Towl, Edward Richards, Henry Urban, Robert Leighton, Andrew Carrington, Ward Beebe, Sam Cochran, Russell Johnson, Dana Carroll, Charles Pricher, Thomas Prosser, Thomas Good, Rushton Peabody, Robert Graham, William Pricher, Ben Mains and others. Mrs. Francis E.

Laimbeer of Stewart accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothea Laimbeer, is at the Ormond Beach Hotel, Ormond, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Jr.

are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright in Camden, S.

C. Ave. is spending several weeks in Maurice De Land' of Cathedral Ormond, Fla. The Executive Board of the Ladies Aid Society of Concordia Collegiate Institute of Bronxville, N. will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Christopher G. Knorr of St. James North, Garden City, L. on Wednesday. Mrs.

George S. Graham and Mrs. Graham Williams have returned from Pinehurst, N. and are staying at the Ambassador for a few days before going to Islip. Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmers Wood of Syosset, L. who passed the winter at the Ritz Tower, will sail for Europe next week on the Berengaria. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Salmon and their debutante daughter, Miss Lois Salmon, of Roslyn, L. and Manhattan, are in Aiken, S. for the month of March. Miss Hope Iselin of Glen Head, L.

is at Aiken from Middleburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Melville of Stony Brook, L. are at the St.

Regis Hotel. DOUBLE WEDDING Miss Julia Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Brooklyn, was married to Philip Stabile, also of Brooklyn, and Miss Kathleen M. Fielding, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Fielding of Brooklyn, was married to Lloyd V. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Erickson of Newark, N.

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