The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN PATT.V EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1331' 7 Long Island Patronesses Named for Qladioli Exhibition IniinijinUion Ours! ions Answrrrd The Maple in Recent Ceremonies I Queens Brides Must a man 21 ar "Id uliiyr llbrr has and ircond A f'anartMn I'licht A runnHiin rnmp to fountrv Inr a visit in IflM without ravina a hrarilax. as he intended a anpi.v tor nis pa-go back to Canada, whrre he owns nrl's "hply at nnre? tf a farm. Sickness and death pre- papers dors he need? vented him returning to his hnnir Mrs. W. L.

If he returns this Summer, how A. the first paper was obtained long would he have lo remain he- 't evidence fore he could pav his hearitax and person mentioned in it is enter this country lecallv? 1,1 "lp United States legally, and ttoulci probably avoid difficulty in i re-entering the United Slates after A. If he was horn in Canada, he 7.. fits' Pr PTrrs. wan, until his lather he whether a person would have dif- Fir-tiMtf In re--out nt- itirt tVt ITntlnH whnt rntrv.

Although will not have to wall his turn in (he quota, hut at the present lime, on I account of the unemployment man no visas are being issued A. h''" MR "V1" U. has heen oulsirie the United States, i it would be advlsnhle for him lo wait until conditions are more favorable. If he was horn In a quola country and nahualied in 1 Canada, he is chargeable to the quola of the country in which he! was horn, and he might not he able obtain a visa In many years, if at all. The fart that unavoidable circumstances prevented his return to Canada Is of nn assistance to him.

i I cATrv 1 H. lv. -u--A. I (A He.ai.ie I'. S.

ntucn hy Marrtate Cllyi. The applicant will be notl-Q. I came to this country trom fied when to appear with his wlt-Srolland on Oct. 11, I mnr-nesses About, 9n days from thll tied an American-horn man in i date he may appear before tbn ino.l. Rnd liave been a widow lor nudge and become a full citizen.

17 years. I am self-supporting and Soon afterward his rrrt.tfleate will-have quile a little money saved. I be Issued Any person 18 years old am thinking of laklng a trip In may apply for first papers. When Scotland next year, hut I have no 1 he is 21 years old, 11 he ha.s lived blrfh rertlflrale and do not know the United States five years, he how I could get one. What, are the mav apply for final papers." He requirements if I decide to go? nPrr nnt witl until his father Is n.

M- citizen. He will need both first and A. You may travel on an Amer- second papers, ican passport, as you acquired citi- Cannot Re Natiiralired zeiiship through marriage lo an American citizen. will be ncces- I 7. are not olten obtained by Canadi- ans visiting Canada, it Is advisable.

for a EtiKipean who lias no pass-! port or olher proof of legal entry to obtain one. Application Is maris of the Department of Labor. Immigration Service. Washington. D.

on Form whirh should be sent, in about one month before depart ure. Application lor second papers should be made nn Form A2214. which may he mailed to the District. Director of Naturalization 'for Rrnnklvn 132 Nassau St New Ynrlt 1 1 if Mil Willi nim in-iTii in i in iiiiiii States eight, years an Industrious, hard-working, earnest man employed during Ihese eight, years hv the same husiness corporation. He wishes to apply for naturalization pa tiers hut Is worried by the fact that, coming from Canada lo lh Slates, he did nnt pav a headtax.

He did nnt know about It. He served In Hie Canadian army threw years during the late war and has an honorable discharge. He was born In Palfni, Hungary. Will thrr he anv difficulty In obtaining naturalization papers? E. F.

C. A. Your triend will nnt he ahl In nlilaui naturalization papers, a.i he did nnt enter the United State Inrtollt! It hniirrh Vi ltee hitrin Virf Mothers Club Has Outing At Rockaway Richmond Hill Group on Annunl Party Other News oi" the Vicinity The Mothers club o( Public; School 121, 109th -Ave. Hnd 126th held an outing to Rockaway on Piidav. Bathing was enjoyed and the arious amusements in the parks indulged in.

Among the prize winners at the games were: W. J. Lopez, Alele Wetzel, Margaret Mee- nan. The guests included Mrs. William cook.

I. Cook. W. J. Cook.

Mildred Olte. Muriel Otte. Mrs. Frank Otte, Andrew Wetzel. Claire Wetzel, Mrs.

Henry Schneiderwind, Henry Schneiderwind Abigail Lopez, E. J. Lopez. R. A.

Lopez, Loretta Finn, T. A. Finn, Mrs. M. J.

Meehan, Margaret Meehan, Millie Cooper, Evelyn Cooper, H. Cooper. Lenna Jaffee, Jerry JafTre, Anne Kroll, Ade! Juelberine. H. Levy, Mrs, Cornelius Miller, T.

J. Miller, Helen Miller and L. M. Hickerson. Plans are being made for another outing -i be held to Jones Beach on July with Mrs.

L. M. Hickerson in rharge. A prominent wedding took place In Queens this week when Miss Ethel Jane DeGroot. daughter of the former United States District Attorney and Mis.

William A. De Groot, became the bride of William Taylor Compton, deputy shipping commissioner in the United States Customs Service. The ceremonv was performed at the bride's home, 95-29 117th and was followed by a reception. The Rev. Lane Miller, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn was the officiating clergyman.

The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Helen DeGroot Seuerbrun. Lester Atkins DeGrr'ot, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Compton departed on an automobile honeymoon trip to San Francisco, after which they will proceed to Cristobal. Panama, where they will reside. The bride's mother, Mrs. V'illiam DeGroot, is past president of tl Federation of Mothers Clubs of Queens. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sears of 109-18, 124th St. gave a birthday party In honor of Miss Jeanne Rheehan this week. The guests Included Mr. and Mvs.

Raymond Geraghty. Mrs. Anna Zirlke. Miss Eleanor Zielke, Miss Rita Sears, Mr. Walter Malskus, M'S.

Mary McDonongh. Miss Nora Tiernev. Miss Ethel Sandin Miss Eleanor Canty. Miss EllzabPlh Canty. Miss Frances Mnllins Miss VHhrvn Wallace.

Jack Wal'ace Junior Llitz. Evelvn Petersen Evelyn Conrad, Vincent Conrad. The engagement Is announced of M. Duck, son of Mr. and Mrs FHtvin L.

Duck of 1.11st te. Miss Viols Eckstein of 99 Newell Oreenpnint. sary for you to prove your marringe and your husband's birth In the i United States. If it Is Impossible to oni.ain your husnann birth certificate, you may establish his birth here by two reputable witnesses, who have knowledge of facts which enable I hem to testify to his hirth here. This will be done at, the ol-fice where you make application for a passport.

Your own birth certificate is not required. If you were born in Scotland, it Is probable that your hirth was registered. You may try writing to the Registrar of Vital Statistics of the district where you were born, If you wish a certificate. How lo fiel Re-entry Permit Q. Will you kindly answer the following questions? Must a person nn np npporlpn fnr MerAl who took out first papers two years pntrv )f np nas nnl, brPn ago and Is now ready to apply fori nllpd iv t924.

second papers have re-entry per-1 wl) prooablv be impossible for mil to take a trip to Ottawa, Can- hlm nnlilin pntrv ada. for two or Ihree weeks and bemuse he is chargeable to lha return to the United Stales? If so. nll()tH nf Hungary, which Is filled for to whom must one apply? If vrHISi Hnrt tiecanse almost no Washington, lo what department inunigi a lion visas ate being Issued Must application for second papers Bl ihe present lime on account of be mailed with money order, nrjihe unemployment, If he has a must one apply In person at Ihe 'wife who Is an American citizen or place where first papers were taken! rhild over 21 years of age who is "ill After second papers are ap-an American citizen he would prob-pllrd for. Is thP applicant notified ably he able to ohtain a legal entry by mall when to appear with two later on. when employment rnndi-witnesses, and are Ihe eil izen: hip 1 tirns Improve.

It would not he ad-papers received then or are Ihev 1 visable for him to attempt tt at, mailed from Washington. D. present. 'L I. Society Has Part in Gladioli Show 1 I Society Sell for A l-xhihit I ong Island society leaders will take prominent pails In the third! annual exhibit of the Metropolitan Gladiolus Society on August 25 and I 26 In the Grand Crntral Palace.1 Mnnhatlnn.

Due to the increasing interest in the flower show as displayed last year, when the exhibition overtaxed the facilities of the New York Rolaniral Garden, this year affair. I with its longer list of patrons and patronesses. Is being brought Inloj the larger display quarters. Eight hundred prizes are being of- I feted for the various type of gladioli, dahlias, lilies and other Rummer! blooms are also to he featured The Long Island patronesses ate; Mrs. Juan M.

Cehallns, Rayshore; Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Brookvllle; Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Oyster Bay: Mrs Samuel Seabury, East Hampton: Mrs. Cornelius N.

Bliss, Westbury; Mrs. Walter Jennings, Cold Spring I Harbor; Mrs. James A. Rnrricn, Syosset; Mrs. John G.

Livingston. Lawrence; Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Glen Cove; Mis. William A. Lock-wood.

East Hampton: Mrs. T. A. llavemeyer, Glen HeRd; Mrs. Henry P.

Davison. Locust Valley; Mrs. B. Tapiien Falrchlld, Cold Spring Harbor; Mrs. Luis J.

Franrke. Glen 1 Head; Mis. Anton Hodenpyl. Locust Vallev; Mrs. Albert Hcrter, East Hampton; Mrs.

Hamilton King. East Hampton; Mis. Walter B. James, Cold Spring Harbor; Mrs. Seton' Lindsay.

Isllp; Mrs. Phillip W. Livermore, Jericho; Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt.

Glen Cove; Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. William R. Cor.

Oyster Bay. Club Fair Is Planned At Jamaica First Lays Reformed (iroup September Other Local News The Women's Church Club nf the First Reformed Church Is making special preparations for Ihp fair to be held early In Decemher. One nf Ihe outstanding features will hp the mystery booth. All packages may be sent lo Miss Irene Johnson, Ihe minister's assistant. The Congregational Young Peoples Rummer Conference will be held at Rlairstown, N.

from Julv II to July 20. The delegates from the Victoria Congregational Church on 148th St. and 7th Ave will include Mrs. Fred C. Kraut, counsellor and assistant house molher; Lucille Recker, Martha Recker.

Hilda Btirri. Ruth Green. Doris Leeds. Edith Miller. Robert Neier, Mabel Nesheim.

Ethel Seubert, George fitablrs. Helen Wade, Lucy Whiting. Retty Wilkinson. Carol Wilkinson, Mariorie Wood. The annual Run-day school outing, which took place this week at Babylon Beach, was well attended.

i Members of the Parent-Teachers I Association of Public School 140 tendered a testimonial dinner thlsi week to Past President Edna Rohln-son. Mrs. Julia Kenrath, the present president, paid tribute to Mrs Robinson and presented her with a 1 crystal necklace on brhBlf of Ihe; organization. Mrs. Robinson was also presented with a suitcase by Mrs.

Florence Hoerter. Mrs. Robinson and her family are leaving for St. Louis this week and will lake with them the best wishes of the group. After the supper and presentations games were played.

1 with Mrs. Florence Hoerter winning Ihe highest award. Vocal and piano seleflions were rendered hy Mrs. A. Kivyassoff.

Some nf the guests present were Mrs. Julia Konrath president; E. J. Cavanaugh, A. Wood.

N. J. Kivvassoff. H. A.

l-cslic, I A. Riddall, M. J. Schweltholm. K.

i J. Carlson. Mary Murphy, I Kivyassoff, E. .1. Voss.

Mis. Ferdi nand Wankel. Mary Hill, J. R. Weil, J.

Hoerter, F. A. Anziano. M. Stoiman, J.

J. Rerger. Plans have also been completed for a card partv to lie held In the Eagle Guild on July 11. The proceeds will be used for Ihe purchase nf a radio to be installed in September. Mrs.

Mae Slack Is being congratulated upon the succss of ihe rard and bunco party held this week hv Ihe Sulphln Boulevard Ladles Social Club. Tlip aflalr was held in Ihe clubhouse on bulphin Boulevard, near HMh St. numci ologist, presided nl Ihe group talk on "Indian Philosophv of Cycles." D. W. Holmes exp'ainen how trigonometry is used In east In; hnriscnpes.

Bridge and followed Tomorrow June W.nri.sor vtll read Ihe horoscope of milv Harbor, which ahe prepared. Ihls Incl idcH the club grounds and the desi Inles of the Amity Beach and Yacht Club. Mine Yvonne D'Orsav Uw ji'lucd the club last month, will Illustrate "Proven Facts on Palmistry." A reception and dancing will take place In ihe evening Capt. Clifford R. Parllman, piest-dent, ar.d Mrs Parllman will entertain Ihe members hv a boat ride around Great Souih Bay on Sunday morning.

As the Rneri'h Museum Is Ihe gathering place In the Wlnler for those Interested In these new fields of thought, so this colonv neai Amitvville is hcenmin'2 th "Sum-mrr inptlol" nf Ihn-e devoted lo pvehiei research, membrrs of the lolnny nay. New Women's Democratic 'Vi, Club to Install July 20; Other Political News 4r, A-" AWUST Mis. Joseph T. McCall is the former Miss Anna T. McGralh of 130-4G 115th Richmond Hill; Mrs.

Fred G. Ganns, the former Miss Elizabeth Morat of 115-17 Ovid Tlare, St. Albans; Mrs. Harold Fischer, the former Miss Adelaide Carlson of 8118 Union Course; Mrs. Arthur S.

Nilson, formerly Miss Elsie V. Nylander of 05-08 Woodhaven; Mrs. W. J. Keenan, formerly Miss Ann Reilly of Ozone Park; Mrs, F.

Clayton Norton, the former Miss Ruth C. Behlen of 87-17 96th Woodhaven. FURNITUR Ozone Park Altar Qroup To Hold a Bunco Party; Rainbow Qirls to Install ES SA Lr The Women's Regular Democratic Club of the First Zone of the Fourth Assembly District was formed last week in the club headquarteij at lofi-oa Jamaica, Ave. under the direction of Mrs. Julia Walsh, executive leader.

There were 250 In attendance. The other exec -ive leaders present were Isabrlle C'ow- ley of the second zone and Doiothy Daley. The slate of officers elected was: President, Mary K. Hannon; vice president, Mary Bush; second; vice president, Lillian McCaftrey; treasurer, Mary Vivien; recording Hen-el ary, Mary Vivien; correspond ing secretary, Margaret Miller; sent grant at arm's, neieji Redmond; hoard of trustees: chairman, Julia walsn, Catherine Carey, Madeline Flynn. Carrie Meyers, C.

A. Cramer.ltles In the borough hay? been sus- MflS. HAROLD served. Mrs. in charge.

Anna Toell ill be The Women's Guild nf I tie Chuirh nf the Kpiphanv served a home-inoked dinner this weelc in th- church hall on laid Ave. and inid st. St. Gabriel's Mission Circle will be entertained at bridge and supper at tile home of Miss Catherine Donovan of 04:17 1341 It Ave on 'Tuesday evening. Julv H.

This week's hostess was Miss Reuina Donnelly of Brooklyn. The winners were: Miss Peg Duffy. Miss fiances t'l'nHmrr. Mis. Helen 1 .8 hey.

Mrs Catherine Ctoweiv. Mrs. Marv Knrrt: Miss Louise Donovan, Mi Aria McLaughlin, Tickets are being rapidlv sold for the bus ride to Sayville I be held on Thursday, July lfi, under Ihe auspices of the adies Auxiliary of the St. Matthews Lutheran Church on Haw tree Ave. Mrs.

Helen Ire and a large committee have charge Occult Club Dances After India Talk Hrivl'C Also St' si nt Hon Atirtvvllle. Ami! TnJ.i i L. Julv 1 1 I'h- 'olonv of devotees to the occuil and qual-sf ience tin are membeis nf the Amity Beach and Yacht Club on Great Houl Piv. are nltracilng kindred spirits ftnm all oyer Nassau Stilfellc Cnnntirs to the lire, p'ric ihnls rluhhnir.e tune j-trn-rt. ir latest ii'ln i ih in-n he lu'1 Tonight Flsin H.

Will.im-, Club of the 5lh A. D. and the Women's Cross Bay Republican Club will hold a bus ride to Coney Island July 24. in conjunction with the men's dubs. Louis Long will have charge of the men's division and the women's reservations will be handled by Mrs.

L. E. Frcy. A dance was lipid last mght by the Women's Regular Jeflcrsoulun Democratic Club, In the club headquarters, 139-02 Jerome Ave. Mrs.

Miuie Glickert was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. Jennie Gallo, Mrs. J. Glynn and Mrs. Alice Hierons.

Mrs. Anna Mayer is president. The fact that many of the Mon day afternoti (aid and bunco par- pended for the Summer seems to i have increased the attendance a1 the Progressive Republican Club af- fairs. This week's card party was the largest of the season. Among some of the prize winners were Julia Wliitloid, Anna Kupiiiaier.

Barbara De Clue, Anna v'egt. Anna 1 Voelkrr, Mae MacCormack. Emily Bhimberg. Eva Vindette. Elsie Cram.

Anna Brow n. Kate Frnnkel. Mae De Clue', Lucv Koehl, Rav Hansen, i Reglna Schmidt, Anna Srhweigler. Helen Lehing Anna Gray Itttbv Kessler, Dorolhv Sacks, Esther Murphy, Edna Oldham, Itulli Law-i less, A. J.

Cram. Catherine Nii kliius. jSstiuh. Wetjnir, Anna Depp Ida Duniii-o and Rluinrati. Highest score whs awa'ded tu Mary Sacks.

The Women's Republl an Club of Woodhaven il! hold a bus ride dur-tiii the latter part of July. Kinal plans will he announced al a later date. Miss Catherin- Rowerl is president of fie organization. 1f cac A To Aicl Orphans Mrs. H.

H. We. ksteln Is chairman of a birthday luncheon and which will be held at Winkler's Hotel, Ioni Reach, Wednesday. The proceeds vlll be turned over to the Rrooklyn league of the Helve National Orphan Home. Mrs Werksleln Is honorary vice of the Hroofclvn IiCi-ue.

The Brook I of hi- '1 Mrs. Pauhr.e Ht-rh p-r-iilin' pirns a verv h.ivi f-p'1 md Vin'rr ea-on, ovnlnc itil h-ivhrr-n and Fhow al ihe Hotel, Mary Warner, Mary Cleavey, Mary Brcnnan, Augusta Riendeau, Kath- erine McHugh and J. J. Pickett. Installation ceremonies will take place on Monday evening, July 20.

at the club headquarters, 106-08 Ja maica with Katherlne Mc- Bweenev as Installing officer. Th captains of the Third Zone ot the Sin A. D. are planning a bus ride lo Patchogue for Wednesday. Am.

IS. Mrs. Margaret Warren and Mrs. Anne Curtis will have charge. Plans are also under way lor a bus ride to be held at Greenwood Lake Aug.

18. executive Mrs. Mae Geraghty, leader of the Third Zone of the Mh A. D. Is being congratulated lodav upon her appointment as assistant In Sheriff Samuel Burdens nlttce Mr'.

Geraghlv received her annolnt- menl as a mark of appreciation fori her work In ((he Democratic or- ganlzat'on and the amalgamation nt many political elnbs all over the, hnr.iugh. She was for three years' I I Noted India Worker Is to Mark Confab Mr; A. i i Milled' Lectures St i my 15 rook Kiilly Stony Brook. L. July II Among the out landing features of the rrvcntli i.nnual Interdenominational Young People's Conference, to be held at Stony Brook, Aug.

8 to 15, under the leadership of the Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, D.D., pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will be the presence of Mrs. Arthur E. Harper, a Presbyterian missionary from Mnga, India, who will speak at Sunday evening service, Aug.

3. and will give several olher lectures during the conference. The MiJKii Training School, of which In husband, A. K. Harper, Is the principal, owes no small part of its success to Mrs.

Harper. Mrs. Harper is joint rdilor with her husband of the Village Teai hers' Journal. fMic is author of the book, "The Golden Sparrow." Ilhh Indian oll'uiaU have recivt-nied the great values in the educational world of the Mnga Training School. Many Indian educators attend this Institution.

Mrs. Harper Is a Ice. her or methods of education, supervises the Sunday school work lit the institution, gives clo'c attcnllon to the ixhulsustlalivr duties of the school, has oversight of the families in the compound, and finds lime to engage In evangelistic work in the town of Mivra. Mrs. Harper Is the daughter of Dr.

G. Mason nf Met ui hen, M. J. who na pastor of the Ptei-byteiinn church there for nearly half a century, and who been tnanv tttne railed upon to run for political o'Tlce the Mate nf New Dr. vva nt nrr lime a tV- "Irn'ia! on the Piohihii ion I kct.

Mrs. ,1. Carroll will be hostess to the Altar and Rosary Society at cards and bunco in the sacristy of St. Teresa's Church at. nnih and inflth Ave.

on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Condon was this week's hostess. Among the win-nets were: Mrs. Frank Todar.

Mrs. i Mary Mollinelli, Mrs. Joseph Ola-' ey, Mrs. Margaret Madden. Mrs.

I Catherine Kallcnberg. Mis. William Dean, Mrs. Mary Hickey, Mrs. Margaret Madden, Mrs.

Edward Barker, Mis. Alice Ificrons. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Milden- berger of 101-31 94th St.

were given a farewell party in celebration nf their leaving for Europe this week. The affair was held at the home nf thP couple's daughter. Mrs. Jerry Tuttle of Kellaire, and was allenrlcd by relatives and friends. Among those present were Dr.

and Mrs. A.i J. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles! I Riinge and family, Mr.

and Mis. Jerry Tut 1 If and family. Mr. and i Mis. Gerald Crystal and fainilv.

Mr. Mrs. John Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emll 1 and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Mildenbergcr and family. A fiance was heir) this week by the Mont ford Players nf the Church of SI Mary Gate of Heaven in the auditorium of Ihe church, 104th St.

and Jerome with Joseph Cluiissen in charge. He was as sisted hv Donald Kennedy. Rov Mars. Henry Brunch and Mrs. J.

A. Jaeger. A "rod time Is anlicliiie( nt the Initiation of new members which is scheduled to take plare on Tues day evening In Hillside Ma Temple under auspices of Hi" Pil- trim Assembly, Order of the Rainbow fnr Girls. Miss Mildred Leil ha user will preside, I 'III" weel.lv nml huncn pnr-ti's helH nndr nf the r-'-m-u-l J. Toell Assnc lahon.

IW "i 1 ih-rllv Vr, nre nH 31'rnHrf! CVl I Wcdne. ria.v a rhifkrn dinner will he I I 1 lCI) A m.ir!s ilio first jnnnuiKcmrnt J. of the Aiipist rurnitiire SjIcs Thti is the Sickest: furniture selling rvent nf the entire year and offers hnjc rliMoiinti on ti lamps and occasional pieces and on hedronm, living room and dining room suites. Opening values of dealers (liroiijjliout tlir city appear today in tlie "Merclundise" ('olumns of The Fable's Classified Section, Brought to you here in convenient form, with descriptions, prices and savings, are the hest buying opportunities of many prominent houses. Don't miss these and don't fad to read the Classified Columns- cvcry dy for complete details.

et The I agle he your shopping guide during August Furniture Sites. See today's Talues and make your selection tomorrow Turn lo MrrrliaiuliM'" lohn in Ilio Clasificl Column of llir BROOKLYN EACJLIi president of the Women's aide Democratic Club and is well known for her activities In oilier organizations. At the last meeting of (he Un- rnln Republican Club of Queens, held this week at 7R10 97th the following committee was ap pointed: Edme-nd Anderson, chair man, assisted hv Charles R. Game. Rmnuel Dlstler.

Frank C. Corbel Russell Game. Albert Calcott. Andrew Monda Alexander Mills and waller Klotz. Several ladies were admitted lo the organization.

Ar-runsemenls are being de lo hold Mnoehle loi, moment anions members. The Women Ersuiar Fepubliran.