The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Boxes Taken BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1941 1 For Concert At Academy Dinners to Precede li i1 fV rTPrt 'Primer. 7 Vfii Sip fesr 3W Ill iMM H1 Vfi nliii-t- Saturnalia Feast To Be Held Friday Berkeley Institute Club Will Sponsor Event in Converted Recreation Room A Saturnalia Feast will be held under the auspices of the Latin Club of the Berkeley Institute, 181 Lincoln Place, on Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Her, senior consul, Is general Event Tonight Mrs. William H.

Good has taken two boxes for the second concert by the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra In the Opera House of the Academy of Music this evening, when Gerald Warburg will conduct the orchestra for the first time. Mrs. Good will entertain the following guests at dinner in her home before the concert: Borough President and Mrs. John Cashmore, Mr. and Mrs.

James G. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Dr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Gideonse, Col. and Mrs. Walter J.

Carlin and Walter H. Crittenden. Dr. Henry G. Rusch Jr.

of Oyster Bay, who has a box for the season, has as his guests this evening Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard Moore, Mrs. Skeffington S. Norton, Mrs.

Constance McCann Betts, Miss Gertrude Bary, Dr. Walter Cane and William G. Nevin. Other box holders for the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra series, which is a project of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, are Mrs. William Francis Gibbs, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Abrams, Col. Clarence Lininger of Port Hamilton and Admiral E. J. Marquart of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

l.vtK rj -J chairman. Miss Ann Perry is to be master of ceremonies. Miss Jeanne Herts heads the ticket committee. Transforming the recreation room of the school Into V-ik tff -J vi Mount Olympus, the upper two history class will take charge of the decorations. Chairman of the committee, Miss Susan Sirls, is being aided by the Misses Dorothy Nelson, Marjorle Morse and Rosa Wunsch in carrying out the plans.

Miss Gwendolyn Glass is planning the menu, Nectar and Ambrosia being the general theme. The entertainment will be elaborate; four short sketches and the singing of Christmas Carols will be performed in Latin. Miss Eleanor Carlson will present the Dance of Aurora, and Miss Marjorle Morse will sing "Jesu Bambino." A Christmas poem will be recited by Miss Lovera Hass. Three sibyls of the Delphic Oracle; the Misses Arlene Williams, Marjorle Koster and Ruth Benjamin will tell the fortunes of the guests. The evening will wind up with the exchang ing of gifts.

Chairman of the entertainment committee Is Miss Marjorie Kopff. Students attending the banquet will come In costume. Latin classes, I under the direction of Miss Leone J. Rose, have developed the program 1 and planned the decorations. St.

Mary's Aid Society Hears Arthur photo ALUMNAE PRESIDENT Miss Helen Knorr is president of Q.L i 1 the Adelphi College Alumnae Association. She will appear OLAJi UlVJYYll UlllALil in "Alumnae Antics," to be presented at Adelphi College dKle Staff photo LESSONS IN CONSERVATION Citizens note Borough Conservation Doy by reading instructions for conservation of gasoline and oil' at Borough Hall yesterday. Object of the campaign to reduce civilian use of petroleum products is an increase in fuel supplies available for Army, Navy and Air Force operation. Booklets describing ways of conserv Officers' Report The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Association of Saint Mary's Hospital was held at the hospital yesterday. Mrs.

James J. Fee, president, and Sister Helen welcomed the members. At the meeting reports were read by Mrs. Laurence G. Bodkin, Mrs.

Francis W. Currin and Mrs. Charles F. Nicol. Mrs.

Helen O'Donnell and Mrs. James Malone gave an ac ing fuel were distributed. CLUB WOMEN Mavis Feltman Feted Oldest Establishment of Electrolysis in Brooklyn Garden City Girl to Become Bride of Bethpage Resident in Brookville Church That Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duane Story of 9 Ash Garden City, have made known the wedding plans of their daughter, Miss Eileen Gertrude Story, known to her many friends as SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED if hod i Intoned by aL Polly.

Miss Story's marriage to Richard Fargo Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Melville Brown of Bethpage, will take place on Friday, Dec. 19, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Brook count of the work being done by the Sewing Circle and the Library Committee, while Mrs. A.

Sidney Barritt was complimented on the success of her plans for the memorial mass of which she was At Luncheon Today Mrs. Oscar H. Fogg of 993 Park Manhattan, entertained at a luncheon In honor of Miss Mavis E. Feltman, fiancee of W. Howard Harcourt.

The party was held In the ville Church and a reception will League Discusses How Brooklyn Helps When a Peaceful Nation Is at War By ALICE COG AN Brooklyn's Invulnerability or lack of It In the defense of itself is pretty well wrapped up in what may be termed military secrecy but Brooklyn's contribution to the defense of the nation embraces several kinds of activities, the League cf Women Voters learned yesterday. It was the first of a series of discussions planned by the league on "How the Defense Program Is Affecting Brooklyn," held in the home oi Mrs. Paul Wlndels, 10 Pineapple St. Russell L. Greenman, manager of the industrial department of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.

Frank Hawley, chairman of the State League's Industrial Relations Section, were the speakers. Hours by Appointment MRS. J. T. SALMAN 26 Court Strut TRIml 5-S50 NEW YORK OFFICE 61 K.

42nd Street Murray Hill 2-5310 The members of the organization Pent House Suite of the St. Regis, Manhattan. extended a vote of thanks to the follow for the families at the Garden City Hotel. Miss Story's attendants will be Mrs. Ernest A.

Rieger Jr. of Garden City, and Miss Marian Alexander of Bronxville. Donald Brown will be his brother's best man and Willard O. Clifford of Manhattan and Ernest A. Rieger Jr.

will be the ushers. Out In front, Mr. Greenman said, is what Brooklyn Is producing for national defense. He paid tribute to the "magnificent work being done by the police and fire departments in preparing for all eventualities team captains and group leaders of the United Hospital Fund drive. Included among these workers were Mrs.

Thomas E. Murray, Mrs. Francis W. Currin, Mrs. Howard F.

Beakey and Miss Veronica Car-berry. They also congratulated Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, who collected the largest amount as an individual. After the business meeting tea was served.

Mrs. Andrew Mc-Gowan poured assisted by Mrs. J. Graham Petri, Mrs. Edward Bren-ack, Mrs.

Laurence J. Collins, Mrs. John Cross, Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Daniel V.

Lanigan, Your BROOKLYN EAGLE Carrier Boy is an Official U.S. Defense Agent for the sale of 10c DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS Ul Mrs. Thomas F. Wagner Hostess at Sherry's Mrs. Thomas F.

Magner ot 66 8th Ave. entertained for luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs. Walter M. Meserofte, Mrs. William Incident to disturbance from within and without" and said large concerns have undertaken substantial programs to supplement or assist the work of the uniformed forces.

This came as particular comfort to women Who had Just experienced their first air raid dress rehearsal. More comfort came from Mr. Russell's reminder that Brooklyn, except for the Navy Yard, is not a heavy industry community. There are no airplane factories nor tank manufacturing plants here comparable to the steel installations at Pittsburgh, the automobile factories of Detroit, the packing plants of Chicago. There is no vacant space for the location here of huge munition plants, he pointed ouU "In order to be of maximum assistance to the Government in the matter of producing defense material, Brooklyn through its aggressive Chamber of Commerce set out to build an organization for this purpose," he said.

Dollar stretching to help housewives get the maximum nutritional substance for minimum outlay is a defense subject that interests all women. Mr. Greenman told of a home economics course offered in one of the housing developments by one of the utility companies for this purpose. So widespread was the interest in the way to stretch the household budget that the utility company anticipating 50 or 75 persons to enroll for the course found itself swamped with 625 women at one session. Woman's Club Juniors Out where the West begins, women think nothing of traveling 45 miles for an afternoon of bridge or a cup of tea and the chance to socialize with other women, the Junior membership of the Brooklyn Woman's Club were told yesterday.

Tf 7 -4 4 Bristol, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Thomas H. Roulston, Mrs. J.

Morton Halstead, Mrs. Edward J. McDonald, Mrs. Selah Strong, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs.

Horace Kent, Mrs. John B. O'Donohue, Mrs. Charles A. O'Donohue, Mrs.

Aud-ley Clarke, Mrs. Charles Ilam-man, Mrs. Raymond Baylis, Mrs. Conrad Keyes, Mrs. BueKl Snevlly, Mrs.

John Bermingham, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Edwin H. Thatcher, Mrs. Justin Uffinger, Mrs.

Charles Van Iderstine, Mrs. Grace Eggers, Mrs. Darwin R. Janes. Mrs.

Frederick Hamlin, Mrs. Charles Livingston, Mrs. E. D. McCabe, Mrs.

George Mendes, Mrs. Joseph Kene and Mrs. Charles R. Gay. VrXi1 1 i J' Wry Tarr photo BRIDE Mrs.

Harold V. John son ot ovv (jcean Ave. was formerly Miss Jessie M. Doyle Mrs. Herbert C.

Allen, who has just returned from an airplane trip to the Coast, spoke on "Highlights of California." She outlined the differences between the Western and Eastern mode of life and had interesting observations on the habits of the hinterland. In Reno, she said, the sky is literally the limit. Mrs. Harold McKee, chairman of the juniors, presided. Mrs.

Alfred M. Koester and Mrs. Bernard C. Pike reported on the Brooklyn Infant and Nursery Hospital. Bridge followed the luncheon.

New York Wheaton Club, representing alumnae from Wheaton College, Norton, meet tonight in the Museum of Modem Art, for a tour of the halls. They will see especially the exhibits of Miro and Dall. Miss Anita Garnau-s, Miss Eleanor Hargan and Miss Emily Har-gan are Brooklyn girls in charge. McCreery photo of 2064 Haring St. HELPING DANCE PLANS 1 Miss Kafhryn J.

Leopold, member of the Junior Com-! mittee, Boys Club, Navy Yard District, is workina for the Society Notes The regular meeting of Manhattan Chapter will be held at the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin Lowerre, regent, will preside. The program and Christmas carols will follow the meeting. Mr.

and Airs. Elwood Alexander Powell of Littleton. formerly of Garden City, announce the birth of a son on Dec. 4 at St. Luke's Hospital, Denver.

Mrs. Powell is the former Miss Kathryn Balch Woolsey, daughter of Mrs. Ployd E. Woolsey and the late Mr. Woolsey.

second annual formal dance to be held Friday, Dec. 26, at the Savoy Plaza Hotel, Virginia Women Plan For Christmas Party The Society of Virginia Women in New York, Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood Redfield president, will give its annual Christmas party on Friday In Le Perroquet Suite at the Waldorf-Astoria. A feature of the afternoon will be a collection of toys donated by the members to be sent at Christmas time to the Home for Crippled Children in Richmond, Va. Mrs, Fitch H.

Medbury is chairman, Mrs. Edwin Milton Beery, co-chairman. Atfrr a musical program, refreshments will be served. Forgot to Grow Up Appealing, she said, to women who forgot to grow up. Mrs.

Molly Winston Pearson yesterday presented to members of the Woman's Club of Forest Hills, Miss Alice Dnlgliesh, editor of children's books at Scribner's. M.ss Dalsllesh told of her recent four-month trip through South America, where she gathered material for her newest book, "Wings Around South America." Training School Managers Meet At Institution You-u ind a fun page of old at Museum Concert TIMERS' letters the Sunday pagie More than 150 persons attended ja Brooklyn College Choir concert CHILD'S COLDS Relieve misery direct given last night at the Brooklyn Museum. The program included Johnson Cavanagh The December meeting of the managers of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls XI GOLDS Clvrislmas music by the choir, I -without "doHny." i which was accompanied bv Louis i i Rub at the Piano, and organ solos was held at the school on Monday by George W. Volkel, director of morning. Mrs.

Earle T. Munken- R.rUP' 1 be(. president, presided. Miss by xu jr. 1 IK.

first Lmchboiw i'--- Ior '4 i itntlC Vacation Places mftV 415 in -jtv fttte4 nr. WU O'" Miss Roberta Cavanagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plnkerton Cavanagh of St. Albans, was married to Richard Johnson of Penn Yan, N.

at the R.C. Church of the Sacred Heart, St. Albans, yes-ter morning. The bridesmaid was Miss Teresa Antlllis of St. Albans; the best man Carmen Johnson, father of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The brid is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edith Cavanagh of Hempstead, formerly of Brooklyn, and the late John Q. Cavanagh, the well-known racing man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. carmen Johnson of Penn Yan. The couple will reside In Buffalo, N. Y. Bo Those with strong bodily ecn" ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. resistance are better able to coM" aa CNIOV in- hr.snn.lii, intr rIT. at th. "I'hnre frtt-1 rmwi srAsinrHnrci fight colds and coughs due tnow- Atlt-ti. City.

Tfl. VH-darkilt to colds. Brooklyn Housewives depend upon tha Do-mastic Employment Columns ol the Eagle to secure competent and reliable domestic workers ol all kinds. To place a Help Wanted Ad. telephone MAin 4-8200 and ask lor an ad-taker Or you may Und exactly the worker you want by readlno the Domestic Situations Wanted Column, Classification 36-B.

Alice D. Ray, managing director, told about several of the girls who were formerly in the school. Very many return or send greetings around Christmas. Some of the girls In the school are making Christmas cards. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served to the managers.

Those present Included Mrs. Robert Huse Brown. Mrs. R. Tryon Tyrrel, Mrs.

Munkenbeck, Miss Ray, Miss Julia Harrison, Mrs. John R. Stein, Mrs. Stanton Mott, Mrs. Horton Fay Underwood, Mrs.

Harold C. Parsons, Miss Dorothy L. Betts, Mrs. Sidney Snyder, Mrs. Frank Mery.

Mrs. Ainsworth Smith and Miss Alice B. Plumb. ather John's Medicine is rich in the essential vita minsAand which are so Travel often needed to help fight off winter colds and build strong sturdy TICKETS CRUISES TOURS BY SHIP TRAIN Rf'S OR ri.ANr BONKVMOONS VACATIONS PLANNED fcfcT ACINtV mm'TI00ll mm WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN r- 6.