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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 32

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 32

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i1 TALK-. Mrs. Knul and Children Sail Hamilton rresbytenons Hold Annual Outing MEETS TONIGHT Rev. Gevrte D. Godfrey Returns From Two MoniM Vacation in Tone to Join Men's CUb Picnicker Mrs.

Gertrude MacDoweU ol 402 56th St. held a. silver tea at her home last week. Her guests Included Mrs. Agnes Hughes, president of the Parents Association of Public School 94; Mrs.

Jo Dozier, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. Marie Mulhol- Carpenter to Address Local Better Housing Committee Parkway, took place June 29, at the Hotel St. George. Rabbi Aaron Tht SMtnuai outing of the Men's dub of the Port Baa- ilton Presbyterian Church, which was held last Saturday afternoon, was also a welcome home party in honor of the Rev, Ctoorge D.

Godfrey, pastor. With his wife and baby soft, first in the SO-yard whesTMrsssc Knot Tang, well-known Norwegian photographer of 540S 5th Ave, bidding ben voyage to hfe wife and the minister had spent a ra-- catton of two months his borne town, Jerome, Idaho. He returned to Brooklyn on the streamline train of the Union Pacific, and arrived in town only about two bears before be joined the merry On a big de luxe bus, the men started from 94th near 4th Ave, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Arriving at the Wave Crest Estate, Far Rockaway, all the men participated in a batting contest. The prise was won by Anton Hoak, soloist- and choir master, John Anderson was second.

The ball game between a team of married men and 12 ambitious young bachelors was filled with comedy. There were 14 benedicts, the oldest of whom was Mortimer Stout, who next month will reach his 79th milestone. He enjoyed the thrill of making a home run. William W. Carruth, the efficient chairman of the outing, swung so hard at the ball that he fell and rolled over several times.

A field catch by J. R. Drew, a bank employe, was a feature. At the end of five hectic innings the score was 8 to 8, and the older fellows decided that they had had enough, and that swimming was to be the next event. Following a half hour of bathing in the ocean, the men gathered on the lawn under the shade of trees, and dined.

The club furnished several cases of soft drinks and watermelons. Tea and coffee in generous quantities were served by Charles Hogger. The 100-yard dash, open to those under 25 years of age, was won by John McKenzle Jr. Honors in the 75-yard dash, for men between 25 and 35 years, went to Arne (Doc) Hansen. Herman Roy captured the trophy in the 75-yard dash for those who had reached 35 years.

Sydney Con-nell and Robert Dorens came In FIFTH PHONX SW ffifVL. two children, Rolf and Sonje, who sailed on the 8. S. Stovangerfjord for their home at Oslo Fjord. They will remain at the Vang bungalow for about one year.

Mr. Vang expects to Join his family later for a short vacation. M. J. Sinnott Services Held The funeral of Martin J.

Sinnott formerly of Bay Ridge Ave, who died at his home, 223 Parkville Ave, on Saturday, took place this morning with a requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Sinnott was the father of Rose Marie Sinnott, who since childhood has June 29, at the Doctors' Hospital Manhattan.

Mrs. Caldwell is the former Elizabeth Greve, daughter of William M. Greve. On Cruise Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Rogers of 284 Windsor Place are on the S.S. Oriente en route to Havana, Cuba. Mr. Rogers Is connected with the Department of Finance of the City of New York.

At Westhampton Beach Mr, and Mrs. William B. Fal coner of 50 Plan St. and William B. Falconer Jr.

are at Westhampton Beach for the Summer. Holiday In Bridgeport Miss Leonora Bacher of 358 55th St. and Miss Eva Smith of 5509 5th Ave. spent the holiday in Bridgeport, At Towers Mr. and Mrs.

A. Anderson of 1064 86th St. were recent guests at the Towers Hotel, Clark and Willow Sts. Engagement Announced The engagament of Miss Vera Dobby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Dobby of 470 1st to Peter P. McLoughlln, son of Mrs. Peter McLoughlln, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Dobby is a graduate of Adel- phl College and is a member of The Bay Ridge Better Housing Committee, which has been in process of formation for several weeks under the chairmanship of Sigurd J.

Arnesen, will meet for organisation st the Brooklyn Housing Exhibit, 1215 Fulton St, tonight at 8 o'clock. Nearly 60 members comprise the group which will undertake the work of stimulating repairs, improvements, renovations and modernizations to homes and properties in Bay Ridge, Its personnel divided into seven major sub-committees to handle the various phases of the Better Housing program. Herbert L. Carpenter, chairman of the Brooklyn committee, will be the principal speaker, outlining the broader phases of the movement In Brooklyn under Titles and 3 of the Federal Housing Act. Howard M.

Kinney, field supervisor and H. T. Fielding, field representative for Brooklyn, will be among those to address the meeting. The Bay Ridge Better Housing Committee officers and chairmen include R. W.

Sutherland, secretary; Charles E. Larsen, treasurer; A. J. Gonnoud, publicity; Harold Dlsque, building and general industry; Stephen V. Duffy, planning, and Henry G.

Harrington, consultation. The executive committee comprises these officers and chairmen. Organization of the committee follows closely the beginning of a house-to-house canvass of Bay Ridge by Federal canvassers, operating under Mr. Kinney. Temporary headquarters have been established at 4808 4th Ave.

wet, and on a sunny, cloudless day. Patrolman William Rueff of the 4th Ave. station, Investigating the phenomena, arrested the young woman, Laurane Fantane, SO, of 297 Adelpbi 8t, on the charge of public intoxication. Yesterday, when she appeared in Bay Ridge Court, the young woman, then thoroughly dried out, told Magistrate Malbln that she had Jumped off a dock "somewhere in Brooklyn," when her pocketbook had fallen into the water while she was out walking. She denied that she had been drinking, and stated that she had gone to a party and had had some "coca cola." Magistrate Malbin advised the woman not to play the Lady of the Lakes along the Brooklyn waterr front, and suspended sentence.

Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Porter and children, Helen, Jean and George, left Saturday for a vacation in Baldwin, H. 4ar.

Porter is associate editor of Home Ttalk. life stif- V-5lr-SI Permanent Wan an Woodman race. The blindfold race nearly resulted In a casualty. Donald Stewart, the winner, going at top speed, no into the chauffeur who was seated Oa two cases of soft drinks, and ds appeared in the tall grass. He es caped with slight bruises.

John Mackenzie won the 50-yard dash for which men past the half) century mark were eligible. The winning team in the relay race was composed of Louis R. Hote, Robert Smith, Donald Stewart and Oeorjge ConnaL Among those who attended were Fred J. Cumming, Matthew HanV chett, Harry Larson, Robert Jackson, Edward Snyder, Louis CUV pulsat, Henry Pedersen, Arthur Per guaon, Thomas Selfert, James Whit ters, Albert Peterson, Charlestj Braun, David Anderson, Williamfi Snyder, Harvey Larson, John Lar, son, John Angotti and George Chambers. THIS WEED'S Silk Linearis SPECIALS 69s Ledier Horn Drttso.

69 CMMren't Dresses 69 as 5m Oar Oihm BaTgaJas MADAME PACE Dm, Ssttt, On la MaS (Mar Vlttorm, Ntl KeoMUrr Bmttiahu of All Klaea 7909 3rd Am Near 79 St SUnset 6-3535 Est. 1915 DR. L. KRONMAN SURGEON DENTIST Houxa A.M. to 1:111 P.M.

I' SuSmr. IS to 11 A M. 5102 5th Cor. 5 1st Sr. Ortr Unhfi, Biwittla.

H. I. OPEN EVERT EYEltmO BROOXLYHJCT 1.00 .50 .75 BETTY TP Delta Delta Delta, Sorority. Mr. McLoughlln Is connected with the Lawyers Mortgage Trust Company of Manhattan.

On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edelson, who were married at the Hotel Granada, June 21, are In Bermuda on their wedding trip. The bride is the former Claire G. Kuttner, daughter of Mrs.

Marcus Kuttner of 621 3d Si Local residents who have been recent guests at the Culvermexe, Branch ville, N. Include Allan An-deson, Miss Ingrid Doe, Miss Kay Henry, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Dorothy A. Kennedy, Miss Mildred Ko-nesni, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Robert Stewart and Miss Dorothea Wills.

bmd, Mrs. Re is, Mrs. Beckett Mrs. Johnson and Miss Hen rietta De Buhr, Father Smytk 8ili The Rev. James Smyth, pastor of St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, 8M St. and 4th Ave, ailed recently on the S. S.

Washington for a visit with relatives in Ireland. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. William Van Onken of 8234 3d Ave. recently celebrated her 93d birthday. Mrs.

Van Onken Is the mother of William Van Onken, editor of the Electrical World. Entertain Guest Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McHugh of 336 101st St.

had as their house guest over the holiday weekend Mrs. MeHugh's sister, Miss Helen Mul-hearn. At Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valentine Jr.

and family of 62 8th Ave. are at their Summer home at New Canaan, Conn. Dine At Club Among the dinner guests at the Marine and Field Club, Cropsey Ave. and Bay 13th on the Fourth Of July, were Congressman and Mrs. Richard J.

Tonry, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hughes, Lester M. Hunkele, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver. Wed The marriage of Miss Agnes Hudson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hudson of 7611 Narrows Ave, to David A. Lee, son of Thomas Lee of Astoria, L. took place recently at Our Lady of Angels Church, with Lions. Francis J.

CBara officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Inez Hutter, and Edward Coogan was best man for Mr. Lee. The ushers were John V. Friel, Robert Buchman, John Whal-en and Raymond Messina.

The bride's gown was of chantilly over ivory satin, with a tulle veil In cap style, and her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Hutter wore a gown of hyacinth blue lace with a leghorn hat. She carried talisman roses. Receives Degree Abe Paletz of 1959 61st St. re- eelvefl his BS.

degree from City College School of Engineering. InBerkshlres Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. S.

Moody of 133 8th Ave, with their children, re at Oreat Barrlngton, Mass, for the season. Entertains Miss Yetta LipshutZ of 1769 55th St. entertained at a party at her home recently in honor of a group at recent graduate. TUe guests of Honor included Miss Rose Bandan-sky, Jack Koblch and Abe Paletz. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Cecelie Woloch of 1314 50th St.

to David Levine has been announced. Miss Woloch a tended New York University and completed her studies at the University of Parts. Mr. Le-Ylne is a graduate of Union University and Albany Law School and is national president of Youg Judea. Heads Tourist Group Carl Relfsland, editor of Nordeske Tiedende, sailed July 3 on the Stavangerf Jord for Norway.

Mr. Relfsland is the head of a group of tourists who will travel through the Btavangerfjord section of Norway. Letter he will visit Copenhagen, Stockholm and points in Russia. He Is active In the local athletic organisation, "GJoa." Feted Miss Jeanette Pfalzgraf of 150 5tl5 Ave, whose engagement to Frank O. Brady has Just been announced, was given a surprise shower at the some of Mrs.

Dorothy Brady Tamm, 447A 8tate St. Kathleen Is Nine Kathleen Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ryan of 337 82d Bt.

celebrated her 9th birthday on June 39. Host Robert Oliver Jr, 456 83d St, had as his guests at the Marine and Field Club on the Fourth of July, Raymond and Thomas Hermida. Committee Member Miss Mary Elisabeth Crowley, of 815 81st served on the committee for the recent card party of the Young Democracy of the 9th A. which took place at Chaplin's. Sails for Norway Hans Nicholson, popular member Of Bay Ridge Commandery, sailed July on the Ptavangerfjord for a two months visit to his home in Larvik, Norway.

Mr. Nicholson has taken his car abroad, and proposes to tour Norway by motor. At Summer Home Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. F.

Gran-field, of 547 with their son and daughter, E. Gerard Granfleld, and Miss Rita Oranrield, have taken a house In Hewlette, for the season. Welnsteln a Bride The marriage of Miss Eleanor R. Wdnstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Welnsteln, of 1641 48th to Harold M. Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nora Rubin, of 1711 Ocean Kapiow performed the ceremony. A reception and dinner followed.

Miss Weinatein la a graduate of Erasmus Hail High School, and Mr. Rubin was graduated from Pennsylvania State College, and Is a member of Phi Delta Epsioln, and Beta Sigma Rho fraternities. At East Hampton Mrs. Howard F. Beeoe, and daughters, of 599 5th St, will spend the season at East Hampton.

At Maine Home Charles Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Underwood, of 1024 82d St, who has completed his junior year at Harvard University, has gone to the family Summer home at Belgrade Lakes, Maine. At Skytop Among the holiday guests at the Skytop Club, In the Poconos, were Dr. and Mrs.

Earl H. Mayne, of 7425 Ridge Boulevard, In Canada Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shuttle- worth, of 8060 Harbor View Terrace are at their cabin at the Seignory Club, Quebec.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Louise Stone, daughter of Or! and Mrs. William L. Stone of 475 75th St, Brooklyn, to Mr. John C. Kennedy of S65 77th St, took place on the evening of July 3 at the Church of the Good Shepard, 75th St.

and 4th Ave. The Rev. Charles Trexler, assisted by the Rev. William Sunday, performed the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her father.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Barata of Brooklyn. The bridesmaids were Miss Augusta McQough and Miss Olga Brammer, the best man was Howard Macy. The ushers were Frank Kennedy, brother of the groom, and William L. Stone brother of the bride.

After the ceremony a reception was held at Gregory's, which was attended by the bridal party, the Immediate family, and a few Intimate friends. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brockett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seely and Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Trexler. The bride and groom will make their home in Bay Ridge upon their return from a wedding trip through New England. The bride was charmingly attired in a flowing white satin gown and tulle veil, trimmed with orange blossoms, and falling from a snug tulle cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

The matron of honor wore a nile green chiffon voile dress trimmed with neach, and the bridemaids peach Chilton voue trimmed witn green. The bride's mother wore a lavender and white chiffon dress, and the groom's mother, lilac chiffon. Guests Col. and Mrs. Gates Babcock of 50 Plaza St.

were the guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Corlell, Plalnfield, N. J. Open Summer Home Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Demp-sey of 22 Montgomery Place have opened their Summer home, Quant-wood, at Quogue, L. I. Summer On Long Island Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Balrd of 630 3d 8t. wtll spend the 8ummer at Quogue, L. I.

Dogs Unmuzzled, 12 Owners Fined Twelve persons appeared in Bay Ridge Court yesterday in answer to summonses for allowing their dogs to go unmuzzled. The dozen were rounded up by Patrolman Anthony Lot i to of the Borough Park Station, which is carrying on a drive against unmuzzled dogs and their owners. Since Capt. Walter Rause of the Borough Park precinct assigned the patrolman to the "roundup," a few weeks ago, more than 150 owners have received summonses. Local hospitals have reported that there have been many cases of chil dren suffering from dog bites since school closed.

Magistrate David Mablin, In fin tag the owners 1 each, reminded them that 35,000 persons are bit ten by dogs In New York City each year. The owners fined Included Rosa Krell, 1571 45th, Asta Bruce. 1556 38th Ilose MigUarisl, 1545 68th St; Mario Cerasula, 1141 39th Maurice Adler, 2114 63d St. Alex Bressler, 830 45th Elizabeth Ferrara, 834 49th Frank Pa laito, 4015 8th Catherine Dl Jloia, 967 66th Amllda Erlckson, 914 59th Harold Brown. 901 49th St, and May Qioia, 1111 69th Street.

TRY OUR OIL WAVE $2.50 Including shampoo, ftnf.tr it trx1 hair rut. Qusr-tntswd for MtaU. Hairy 't BMty StWa mi fttt) A ftt.M ATlasrtN tU been a model for Neysa McMein noted cover illustrator. In addition to Rose Marie, he is survived by his wife, Rose two sons, George and Martin 3d, and lour other daughters, Joan, Loretta, Gertrude and Regina; his father, Martin J. Sinnott, and two sisters, Mrs.

George W. Brown and Mrs, William Orth. Patrolman Rueff Receives a Shock Discovers Dripping Wet Blonde on a Sunny July Morning A vividly blonde young woman stood at the corner of 43d St. and 4th Ave. on Monday morning at 8 o'clock.

Nothing unusual in that except lady was dripping Jfbi, Betty Charles Permanent'Waves Waved os you desire small, medium or large waves with tight ringlets or soft ring curls. Plain Steam $5-00 Tonic Steam 7.00 Pine Oil Steam 9.00 Machineless Waves, $7 and $1 0.00 -to Children's Permanent Shirley Temple Curls Our Specialty $5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave. $1.00 lil Jflh Both are Jjs5Q6' Trim and Finger Wave HairCut Contour Cut and Mold "Summer Ereningt" Created for Lily "Betty Charles' is recognized by the most fastidious as one of the largest and most modern beauty salons in Brooklyn: staff of twenty-five competent artists Permanently Silent An enimsl without a voice the strteiiess of the giraffe; It one of the strangest mysterit of us hire. Yet equally mutt it the New Air-Cooled GAS rieWrgwniwT. A perfect SMSterpiect of beauty In design end finish qatppajd.

with every convenience the Get Rshif tratof Is the Isk'werd In modem, lifetime automatic refrlferitloii. Optra Uftf without motors or Moving perb, there Is nothini to wssf or tt os4 of ordtf mithrnj thtt ess tvtr tasks the llfkttst nobev Com or csH, todsy Lot ns provt to yo that there it hily noltalest, trowbWret rtirffsrstlon tell yoa how the Get Ksrrlffsrstot will prsctktlly pay for Ibxlf ovt of food savings end lower cost of operation. NOTL Get ApplUncM are eligible (or arodemlxstion lowi ander lie NettOMl Homing Act Aik in lor ptrUcekn. County Lighting Company 6740 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Charles Bern FOR PROMPT SERVICF. to hare four prescriptions filled telephone SUnset 6-6360 Quick Free Delivery Kelly's Ethical Pharmacy 8312 FIFTH AVE. Tel.1 SHore Road 5-7730-7731 Ftflh AvCsjc.MASc i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963