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

M2 Society Mr. and Frank Fox (Regina P. Kiely) entertained at a delightful tea in their home. 35 Prospect Park West, yesterday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Fox will give another tea next Sunday Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Gordon Braislin.

Howard Eurdick, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bolen, Mi Alison Bolen, Mr and Mrs. Ernest St Clair Bijou (Martha Caldwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Caldwell (Elizabeth Grever, Mr. and Mrs William Calder Jr. (Kothryn Fischer), Miss Lilies Cooke.

Henry Eh'ers Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hall Everson, Mr. and Mrs Vincent Mrs. FOx, Miss E'izabeth Fox, Harry Fox, Theodore Fitz Randolph, Wil liam M. Greve, Russell Harding, James Farritty, Mrs.

Charles M. Higg'rs, Miss Lisbeth Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hirgins, Mr. and Mrs.

Remsen Johnson. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mr and Mrs. William Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelsev.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Keenan, Wi'llam Kent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. Mr and Mrs George Lamb.

David Mr. and Mrs. John Te, Mr. and Mrs Humphrey J. Kiely, Gerard W.

Kielv. Humphrey J. Kiely Mr. and Mrs Themas E. Murray, Miss Anna Maria Mora'es Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McCormick, Mr. Mr3. Robert O'Connor, Mr. and Charles O'Malley, Miss Virginia O'M-l'ey, Miss Florence O'Malley, Mr.

and Mrs. James Parks, Dr. and Mrs. William Pascual, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis C. sell, Miss Betty Russell. Mr and Mrs. Lou's Ruckgeber (Betty Foster Smith, Hervey Russe'l. Dr.

and Mrs. Raymond P. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Jocenh Savare, Mics Edna Savage, Mr.

end Mrs. G. Foster Smith. Mr. and Mrs Chester Stratton.

Edward Ti'vou. Robert Gormlev and Mr. and Mrs Franklin Tomlin. Miss May fla'gs C-mp'ctes P'ans fo: Wedd'rg Feb. 5 To James Ross Ballantyne Miss Mary E.

F. Meigs, daughter and Mrs. ank Fox Hosts Afterncon At Large Tea: at Home of Mrs. L. Spring Runciman of Montreal, Canada, completed Ross Fallantyne, Mr.

and plans for her wedding, to James Mrs. C. C. Ballantyne of Montreal, Canada. The ceremeny will be performed in St.

George's Church, Montreal, by the Rev, Canon GowerRees at 4 p.m. on Feb. 5. Miss Elsie Wallis will be maid of honor for Miss Meigs, who is a cousin of Robert Alfred Show of 343 Carlton whose guest she was last year. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jean MacKay and Miss Marjory Wallis of Montreal.

Murray G. Ballantyne will be best man and the ushers will be Arnold Heeney, Gordon Davidson, Dennison Denny and C. T. Ballantyne. Miss Meigs is a granddaughter of the late Titus Pen amin Meigs.

Mrs. Runciman was the former Mrs Walter Meigs of Manhattan. After a trip to England and France Mr. Ballantyne and his bride will live in Montreal. Hirs.

W. Liom Pa ke Hostess To Theater Party Committee The commitse in of the theater party of the Little Italy Net hborhood Association to be held on the evening of Feb. 10 and 14 at the Charles Hopkins Theater to see "Michael and Mary" met yesterday atfernoon at the home of Mrs. Willjam M. Parke, 1 Pierrepont to complete its plans Those present were Mrs.

Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs Harry Spencer, Mrs. Robert C. Lea, Mrs. Frank Zunino. Miss Mary Billings, Mrs.

Ronald Hart. Mrs. Waldo Cutcheon McKee, Mrs. Henry C. Eldert.

Paul L. Parrish and Mrs. Tillie W. Mrs. George S.

Dalzell and her daughter, Miss Janet Dalzell of 295 Clinton a will sail on Feb. 14 on the S.S. Vulcania for a cruise of the West Indies. They will return about March 5. Mrs.

Louis Sin leton of 1822 Albemarle rd. entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Park Lane. Her guests included Mrs. Frederick Lyke. Mrs.

George H. Cartlan, Mrs. Byron Stebbins and Mrs. Raymond McGuire. Mrs.

P. Frank Sheeran of 39 pl. enter'a'ned etcht Montgomery, luncheon and bridge at Sherry's today. Mr. and Mrs.

Myles A. Cunningham of McDonough st. are refistered at the Sterling, Atlantic City, for January Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Ruefer and their daughter, Mics Carolyn Ruefer, of 530 E. 17th st are sailin: today on the Columbus of the North German Lloyd for a trip around the world. They will return in May. Mrs. William Broadhurst, Miss Alice Broachurst and Miss Mabel Juhring will leave Feb.

15 for a India produces the finest tea in the world INDIA TEA This mark identifies INDIA TEA James Butler's Stores Recommend Tea Bearing This Trade Mark BROOKLYN DAILY EAGL.E, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980. Clinton st and their daughter. Miss Margretta Love, will leave about Feb. 1 for Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Harriette Love, Richard, Robert.

Freeman and Hamilton Love, daughter and sons of Dr and Mrs Love, will spend Washington Birthday in Goshen. N. at the Love's country residence Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ruxton Love Jr. of Manrattan are now in Peking, China. where they are being entertained by the American Embassy. Miss Grace Shuttleworth will be at the Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. from Feb.

12 until Feb. 22. The Alumnae of St. James High School held its annual bride and tea Saturday atternoon in the Hotel Leverich Towers. Forty-five tables were in plav during the afternoon.

The committee in charge of the affair included the Misses Helen Rutledge, chairman; Anita Boylan Ann Humphrev, who is president of the club. and Sally Dillon, secretary A testimonial dinner WAS given Carleton H. Palmer of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn and Quasset Farm, Fairfeld, at the Fairfleld County Hunt Club by croup of members of the club, Saturday evening. Mr. Palmer was matter of foxhounds at the club this year Mr.

and Mrs. John Schildwachter of 76 Clarkson ave entertained five tables of bridge at their home Baturday evening Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. Philip Schildwachter, Mr. and Mrs O. Schildwachter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrow, Mr.

and Mrs. George Morrell Miss Edith Morrell. Clark Morrell, Norman 1 Morrell. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Tiegler, Miss Hazel Hubener, Miss Felen Bal'ade. Charles Sallade and Miss Edith Hagerty, Long Island Society Comtesse Miche'le d'Oa'tremont Engagement Announced To P'ere Clinch Mer Ton. The Comtesse Henri d'Oultremont of Brussels and Paris has announced the engagement of her daughter. the Comtesse Michelle d'Oultremont, to Pierre Clinch Merillon of 277 Park Manhattan. and 42 Avenue Foch, Paris.

The Comtesse Michelle who is a lady-in-waiting to the former Princess Marie Jose of the Belglans, is a member of one (t Belgium's most distinguished families. Her father died during the World War and her mother before her marriage was the Baroness Nothomb. Mr Merillon is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph Merillon of France His father. a banker of Pau and Bordeaux, was the head of the Banque Merillon.

founded in 1785 Through hi: mother. the former Miss Cornelia Thomas Clinch. Mr Merillon is a greatnephew of the late A. T. Stewart, famous merchant of another generation, from whom he inherited large holdings in Garden City, L.

1. Mr. Merillon is engaged in the banking business. He is director of the French Hospital in Manhattan Mr. Meri'lon is at present cruis'ng 'n Florida waters with Mr.

and Mrs. William Vanderbilt 2d 1 on the Vanderbilt yacht Ara. The wedding will toke place early in March, when Mr. Merillon brings his sojourn in this country to an end. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Herrick Low of 1060 Park a Manhattan, are congratulations upon birth of a son, born Saturday at Harbor Hospital. He will be named Ethelbert Holland Low. Mrs.

Low is the former Miss Mary Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke Holland of Manhattan. Mr. Low is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ethelbert Ide Low of Manhattan and Woodmere, 1. Tea and Meeting. Mrs. J.

N. Bryant of Sea Cliff will be hostess tomorrow at a tea, given to the chairmen of the North Shore auxiliaries to the North Country Community Hospital at Glen Cove. The tea will follow a meeting in the Nurses Home. The chairmen are: Mrs. Frank Doubleday of Oyster Bay, Mrs.

V. D. Burton of Syosset, Mrs. Robert Gair Jr. of East Norwich, Mrs.

Herman G. Wahlig of Sea Cliff, Mrs. Harold I. Pratt and Mrs. Percival C.

Eastman of Glen Cove, Mrs. James Fyfe of Glenwood, Mrs. Charles Bell of Glen Head, Mrs. E. Mortimer Ward of Locust Valley and Mrs.

Anne C. Schrader of Bayville. Garden City Social Notes Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. Jan. 20-Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard F. Hogan of 10th st were dinner hosts Saturday eve Mrs. Daniel McNamara, Dr. and ning, their guests being Mr.

and Mrs. George Stinson, Miss Elizabeth Murray and Edmund The Misses Marjorie and Virginia Miller entertained at bridge at their home on Brompton rd. Friday evening Their guests were the Misses Jean McAuliff, Florence Gein, Virrinia Gallagher, Alice Buler, Helen Dannemiller Mary Dannemiller, Beatrice Lotz, Jeanne Grandeman, Meta Tompkins, Mildred Smith. Sucanne Howe Dorothy Brush, MarCAret Robinson, Frances Large, Natalie Martin, Georrette Brown, May Lebett. Susan Hamlin, Jean Wilson and Caroline Burgess.

Mrs. Ralph B. Scharman of Brixton with her aunt. Mrs. McEnroe Frank, left Saturday for a 10- day sojourn at the Traymore in At'antic City Mrs Ralph Forshay of Fairway Drive entertained the members of the Long Island Packer Alumnae at a tea party recently Among her rue-ts were Mrs William Cook Mrs.

John Ossian. Mrs Ashley Pidgeon. Mrs Wilson Reynrids. Mrs Carleton A Parker, Mrs Frederick W. Olmstead, Mrs Chester Woolley.

Mrs John K. Van Vranken. Mrs. Oakley Lohrke and Mrs. J.

Willard Brainerd. MISS WOOD HOSTESS Miss Helen Wood McDonough st. entertained the following members of the cast and committee of "The Ghost Story" and "The Travelers." the one -act plays presented by the Young People's Fellowship of St. Matthew's E. Church on party Wednesday evening, even'ng.

at bridge Saturday Those present were Mr and. Mrs. William Malkmus. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mr.

and Mrs. Claude MacDonald. the Misses Grace Marcia Vanderroort. Elva Quinby, Betty Koch, Edith Aukamp: Richard Jacobs, Roy Martella. Oakley Stinson, John Lindsay, Collier Carmiencke, George Leamy, Theodore Hollings and George Kinch.

MASUR-GATJE Miss Doretta Gatje, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutje: of 631 c.arlton ave, was married yesterday to John Masur of 41. Willow st- The ceremony was performed by the Rev Louis Happ of the St Haul's Lutheran Church in Williamsourg, in the Hotel Leverich Towers A wedd'ng dinner followed. The bride had her sister Mildred Gatie.

as her only attendant. Dr. Charles Price was best Double Date Frocks That Are Just As Smart Without Their Jackets! You see so many that are grand for tea, but don't seem just exactly right, when the jacket is removed for dancing later. Ours are equally enchanting in both roles! Left Misses' Spanish lace dance frock with longsleeved, jacket for tea time. 14-20.

$39.50 Right Sleeveless green chiffon frock with lace yoke. Long sleeved jacket. Sizes 36-44 $39.50 Loser's Women's' and Misses' Better Dresses -Second Floor "New Fashions but not Extreme Fashions" Loeser News on See Other Page 32 LOESER'S FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN, TRIANGLE 8100 man. Mr and Mrs. Masur left for trip through Canada Upon their return they will reside at 128 Willow street.

SCHRODER-ROUSER Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schroder of Long Island, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Frieda Schroder, to Charles Roeser son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeser of Metropolitan Middle Village. L. I.

The wedding will take place in February. MISS BURR GIVES BRIDGE Miss Betty Burr entertained at bridge at her home, 815 E. 12th recently for the Misses Mary Brady, Eleanore Berglind, Helen Lane, Josephine Marshall, Helen and Mary Walker and Helen Weber. MISS STONEBACK HOSTESS Miss Dorothy Stoneback of 39 Sluney pl. entertained at bridge Last night at the new Sutton Hotel for business and professional women Her guests included Mrs.

Robert Lincoln, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. Charles Longaker, Mrs. Nerville W. Sharpe Mrs.

Eugene Callison and the Misses Dorothy Virginia Lee, Sarah Wilson. Avis Clark, Mary Bliss, Ethel Hughes, Susan Wagner and Thelma E. Carpenter. Warns Against Student Picking Career Too Soon Dean Myers of Colby Sees Wide Realm of Other Subjects Bar to Pupil "Deciding Unon a VocationWhen, What. Where and How?" was the theme of Headmaster Walter 8 Meyer in the second of a series of ta'ks on "Choosing a Career" before the pupils of the Colby Acadcmv.

Snyder and Bedford yesterday. "It is not always an advantage for a student to know early his course what he wants to do for his rife Dean Meyer said ne has mind made up. ne will then concentrate on few Interests. and shut off trom wide realm of subjerts that would ot'erwise enrich his life "Where 8 young man will work and how he will begin depends upon his residence Too often distant fields look more attractive, where something close at hand will, in the long run, with work well performed. accomplish the highest ends.

shows that work well performed, even though in a minor position, is the best guarantee for recognition and advancement. The splendid spirit in which work 18 done, the readiness to do more than is asked. the invenuity to find out rather than to say, 'I have been rounds to the ladder of many young people's Press Distorting Prohibition Facts, Pastor Charges Rev. Dr. F.

J. Tower, in Spencer Memorial Pal pit, Raps Dry Law Stand The wet metropolitan press is openly encouraging liquor law violations and deliberately distorting lated examples of lawlessness to give the public the impression that the Prohibition law is a failure. the Rev. Dr F. Tower of the New York stall of the Anti-Baloon League charged yesterday morning in an address at the Spencer Memorial Church, Clinton and Remsen sts.

"The ettitude of the press toward Prohibition la depressing," he said. "The great newspapers which we respect and admire are part of an anized at'empt to defeat the people's will They are 80 wholly blased and so pagan on this topic. and so rational and fair on other topics "It must be old friandships the intimate associations of other days, which drive them to thwart the will of the people and discount the strongest majority that ever favored an amendment. If they would give this thing which the people of the United States have decreed the benent of their editorial influence and their experience in new treattent. the anti-Prohibition sentiment would receive a severe blow "There is no great national organization to promote arson or adultery.

The public press does not encourage murder or crime generally They take attitude only toward Prohibition, seeking to defeat and nul'Ify the law of enforcement even to do away with the amendment "This anti- Prohibition sentiment is fostered and sugges- tion, by pointing significantly to every hypocrite in pubile office who violates the law. The newspapers and the enemies of Prohibition deceive the public mind on the amount of liquor manufactured and consumed. "It is no wonder that men in pubIc office disgrace themselves when the liquor interests are getting venal men appointed to those offices. There can be no other result from men who are hand in band with those who are interested in rebuilding the fortunes which bition ruined." Col. C.

D. Willard Dies at Bayside Col. Charles D. Willard, veteran of the Civil War and pioneer promoter of Florida real estate, died Friday at the home of his son, Charles L. Willard.

219-11 40th ave, Bayside, L. I. He was 90 years old. Colonel Willard was a student Ann Arbor, when he was called to the colors as a lieutenant. He rapidly rose in rank and eventually became colonel of his regiment.

After leaving their army he practiced law for a number of years in Washington, D. and then went to Florida where he was much impressed with its possibilities, He WAR for some years in the railroad business, being vice president of the Florida Southern Railroad and then went to London where he formed the Florida Land Mortgage Co. He resided in London for 15 years before his retirement from active work 15 years ago. Colonel Willard is survived by a son, Charles Willard and two daughters, Mrs. William Paxton and Mrs Thomas Blackford.

His grandson, the Rev. C. Lawson Willard Jr. rector of St. James Church in Elmhurst, will officiate at the funeral services this afternoon and burial will be in Flushing Cemetery.

BLAKEMAN Mrs. Henry A. Morse is assistant chairman of the candy and program committee for the annual play to be given by the blind girls of the Brooklyn Eureau of Charities tonight and tomorrow night at the Academy of Music. six weeks tour of the South. They will visit in Atlanta, St.

Petersburg, Beach, Miami White Sulphur Springs. The annual election of officers of the L. I. State Society, D. Mrs.

George E. Miner, regent, w.ll precede the luncheon to be held at the Hotel Bessert on Feb. 19. The Rev. H.

Percy Silver, D.D., rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan. will be the principal speaker. The Gloria Trumpeters will provide the musical portion of the program. Mrs. Robert H.

Clark is chairman of the luncheon committee. Thomas- Robinson Miss Mildred Frances Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer Thomas of 101 W. 55th Manhattan, and Shelter Island Heights L.

has selected Feb. 4, as the date of her marriage to Henry Forsythe, Robinson. son of Mrs. Harry Hunt Robinson of Kew Gardens, L. and the late Mr.

Robinson. The ceremony will take place in the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Stray 01 133 Ocean ave. cave a bridge a. their home recently. Ms. Rountree Enterta'ns Mrs.

Robert R. Rountree entertained on Saturday at her home, 3203 Avenue at a bridge in honor of Mrs. John Trice BiTe of Tampa, Fla. and formerly of Roselle, N. J.

Mrs. Bite and Mrs. Rountree were classmates at Hunter College. Among the other guests were Mrs. Everett Birch, Mrs.

Albert R. Spillman, Mrs. Edwin Richman Mrs. Paul Zentner, the Misses Helen Sweetman, Ruth Pinney, Fanny Poole, Gladys Dewling, Carolyn Sturges and Charlotte Pheifer. Miss Anne Hurley of Brooklyn is secretary of the Marymount Alumnae, which will hold its annual supper dance for the benefit of the Orphans' Scholarship Fund on Friday, Feb.

14, at the Ambassador. Mrs. James F. Hurley, Mrs. Philip KELLNER FURNITURE of distinction for 40 years $85 MAPLE OF CANY VENEER HIGHBOY reduced frem $1C9 Dresser, bede, and lowboy can be had to match.

Ask to sce them in the "Visualized" Bedrooms on the 5th and 7th floors. KELLNER 15th St. and Sixth Ave. New York City The poisonous juice of the bark of the upas tree is used by the natives of Java for poisoning the points of their arrows. A.

Brennan, Mrs. Gilbert Kitching and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of Brooklyn are among those interested in the dance. A bridge and dance for the benefit of the Cenacle Retreat House at Late Ronkonkoma, L.

will be held at the Leverich Towers Wednesday evening. Miss Ella Lutzius is chairman of the committee of arLillian Dougherty, Miss Mary ard is assisted by A Miss Meehan and Miss Jessie Ryan. Miss Margaret Markey, chairman of the sponsors and patrons committee for the card party and reception of Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints to he held Jan. 29 at the Columbus Club. entertained at tea at her home yesterday afternoon.

Among the guests were Mrs. John J. Robison, chairman of the reneral committee: Mrs. Wil'iam F. Mullin, chairman of the prize committee, and M'es Marie Glavin.

chairman of the recention co'mittee. M'ss Mullin entertained the retre committee at Per home, 299 Carlton on Friday. Mrs. A. On'-lev Lohrke of Garden City.

L. end formerly of Brooklyn. vill give a small luncheon and bridge on Feb 8 at her home in "rose engagement to Treadwell -nor of Mics Eleanor Burr Folder. Ecrg has been announced. Dr.

and Mrs. C. Ruxten Love of "BROOKLYN HEIGHTS" A NOVEL BY WILLIAM SANGER FOR SALE AT JUNIOR LEAGUE BOOK SHOP, 96 CLINTON STREET $1.50 PARIS Test Co. LONDON Fifth Avenue at 35th Street--N. Y.

Palm Beach "-and the world will make a beaten track to your door That means Long Islanders and BEST'S SUBURBAN STORE at GARDEN CITY FRANKLIN AVENUE and Stewart Avenue at Garden City are becoming the and 42nd Street of Long Island- -the meeting place of the world" -well, the suburban world, anyway. And Best's is very, very busy. Here are all the most important new fashions right at your door. And direct private telephones to the Fifth Avenue store to satisfy. your slightest whims in the shortest possible time.

It's the smart thing to do to run over for a half hour or so he the morning; or to bring the children in after school. The Long Island Store Has Everything! DAYTIME, SPORTS OR EVENING FASHIONS FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS SWEATERS. HATS. LINGERIE, BAGS. HOSIERY.

GLOVES AND ACCESSORIES LILIPUTIA.N BAZAAR FASHIONS BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLOTHING For Telephone Orders Call GARDEN CITY 8550 0 Fo.