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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1931. Qirl Reserves Plan Mothers Day Programs Qirl Scouts Other Social Items 6 STROLLING ON PARK AVENUE Qirl Scout News Miss Ellen Muller to Be Wed to Arthur McCullom; Bengalese Play Patrons Spring dance at the Casino in Central Park on Friday. Among those present were: Dean and Mrs. Collins P. Bliss, Dean and Mrs.

A. L. Bouton, Dean and Mrs. Pcrley Thorne, Col. and Mrs.

Ptaley A. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Galloway. Prof, and Mrs. A.

C. Coonradt, Capt. and Mrs. Robert P. Bell.

Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Christenberry, and Capt. and Mrs.

Gouverneur Hoes. Ozone Park Church Unit Plans Party Gate of Heaven Group to Delegates will be present from forty i different countries in which the World W. C. T. U.

is organized. The program will include discussions of SJJf- "JEN Miss Nellie S. Truman visited Troop 88 of St. Martin of Tours Parochial School and surprised the members of the troon by presenting the letter of commendation to Scouts Loretta Glasser and Wil-helmlna Smith. Both these Scouts are outstanding not alone in their Girl Scout activities but In their leadership.

The troop presenf impromptu stunts, depicting folk lore. Troop 74 held ts midwinter festival with a costume party recently. Impromptu enteitainment was given by several of the girls. Leo-nore Arison and Beatrice Ritt recited, Lillian Hanan did an acrobatic dance and the Shapiro sisters, Norma and Annabellc, sang in harmony. The troop members and guests were served refreshment and then formed a circle from which the prize winning costumes were chosen.

Laura Loth was awarded the prize for the most original costume, a representative of Robin Hood, and Themora Levy won the prize for the prettiest costume, a rainbow ballet costume. The first edition of Troop 125 newspaper was printed last week. Troop 125 meets at St. Saviour's Parochial School. This edition consisted of announcements of special Girl Scout activities, original poems and nature activities.

Troop 125 and Troop 53 visited Fraunces Tevern, where they were the guests of Miss Mildred Wllbox. They then vifited Governors Island where they had a personally conducted tour. The leaders of these two troops are Miss Alice Archer and Miss Marie Cox. Troop 145 of the Brooklyn Jewish Center held a swimming meet on Monday night at the Center. After the various contests, water games were played under the supervision of Mrs.

Clairo Wyler, captain of the troop. The troop committees of the Park-ville District Girl Scouts have arranged a bridge and bunco party to be held in the parish hall of the Church of St. John the Baptist. 220 Webster on Tuesday afternoon, April 7. The proceeds ot this party will be for the Brookl-'n Girl Scout Budget Fund.

Refreshments will be served by patrol leaders of the following troops. Troop 14, 99, 67, 57, 120 and 127. The hostess party recently held-by Troop 14 which meets Friday evenings at the Church of St. John the Baptist was a success Tha Court of Honor are arranging a cann fire night for stvy telling with old and new songs and songs of other lands, as this troop's recognition of International Girl Scouting. Captain Edmonds will tell of her trip to the West Indies with the Nature Association and show some of the interesting work done by the natives.

Catherine May Halley and Adelaide P. Toomey will be Invested'-' as Tenderfoot Scouts at the meet Ing. Troop 103 which will meet at tha Young Israel of Flatbush, Ccney Island Ave. and Avenue I will reopen Its meetings under the leadership of Capt. Sally Edmonds Monday afternoons at 3:30 p.m.

The following girls are entitled to wear the Housekeeper Merit Badge, having proven their knowledge of housekeeping: Florence Leon and Jun-? Williams of Troop 145. Crown Heights; Ruth Buzalski, Eva Rovca and Lois Smedley of Troop 31, Bay Ridge; Mirlelle Paqult and Lillian Huseby of Troop 62, Bay Ridge. Every Girl Scout Is interested in Mrs. Francis L. Wurzburg of Manhattan and East Hampton, L.

and her daughter, Mrs. William Van Duzer Lawrence, and Miss Martha Lee Sims of Manhattan, were photographed on Park Ave. recently. CELEBRATION TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Schomer will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary this evening at the Chateau d'Or at 7 o'clock. SONnORN Mr. and Mrs. William G. Patton of 2010 Newkirk Ave.

announce the birth of a second son. Joseph Pat-ton, at the Mldwood Sanitorium on March 16. Mrs. Patton is the former Helen R. Cettl.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY A dinner and theater party were given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gurion of Williamsburg In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary recently. ANNUAL DANCE The T. T.

a club composed of Bay Ridge girls, will hold its fourth annual dance at the Menora Masonic Temple on April 11. The committee includes the Misses Grace Lacomme, chairman of committees; Ida Ford, Margaret Ryan, Rose Sirchia and Irma Boedecker, arrangements; Clara Brown, Delia De Rose, Anna Holzinger and Dorothy Nelson, entertainment, and May Mc-Cusker, Mercedes O'Connell and Gertrude Marcelle, floor committee. IN ASBCRY PARK C. F. Siscoe, John Tracy of Brooklyn, Miss Rita Doherty of Jamaica, L.

Miss Teresa Timmons of Rockville Centre, L. and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Anderson of Garden City, L. arc stopping in Park, N. J. Jack Hausman of Forest Hills, L. and Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Stewart, also of Forest Hills, are among the recent arrivals at the New National Hotel, Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Christian Beilstein of Brooklyn is among the vacationists at the New National Hotel, Havana, Cuba.

Tile members of the Ranch Oirl Reserves Club of New Utrecht Y. W. C. A. held their regular Installation service for new members and club officers on Thursday.

The new officers are Yetta Korn, president; Florence Apthker, recording secretary; Dora Berlin, corresponding secretary; Edna Turchin, treasurer. The Ronah club Is planning an informal dance to be held Friday, May 29, at Memorial Hall, Central Branch. Florence Apthker, chairman of the dance committee, will be assisted by Dorothy Furstenburio, Alice Honlgman, May Sernberg, Ethel Rodman, Miriam Tikalsky and Dora Bjrlin. Girls of the Siwa H. S.

Club are planning a Mother and Daughter supper and program for Mother's Day. Charlotte Pagane is chairman of the committee which is being advised by Miss Gertrude Van Brunt, the club leader. The Vita, grade school club, Is rehearsing its own version of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." The date will be announced shortly. The Jolly Girls Club, which is advised by Miss Edna Lisle, will present "Cinderella" In shadowgraph pictures. The members of the Golden Rule Club will give "The Purple Iris," by Antoinette Withington for the management committee and the mothers of club members.

Twenty-four members of the Kall-man Orphanage were guests of the club at a party yesterday. Mr. and Mr3. Arthur K. Atkinson of the Leverich Towers will leave for St.

Louis next week. They will be jo'ned over the Easter holidays by their sen. Arthur K. Atkinson who is attending Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. BE MARRIED Qirl Reserves i i world trends toward prohibition, temperance education, world peace and political equality for women In countries not yet granting woman suffrage.

Three officers of the World W. C. T. U. reside in this country: Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evanston, 111., president: Mrs.

Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. first vice president, and Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, 111., treasurer.

Among temperance leaders from other lands expected are Miss Agnes E. Slack, London, England, honorary secretary of the organization; Miss Emllie Solomon, Capetown, South Africa, vice president: Miss Marie Sandstrom, Sweden, vice president; Lady Aure Wace, England; Miss Mary Campbell, India; Mrs. Helen Barton. Scotland; Mrs. Moffatt Clow.

Ireland: Miss Dagmar Prior, Denmark, and Mrs. Loietta Hoy-man, Egypt. Speakers from this couniry will Include Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, former president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armcr, famous temperance orator and director of evangelistic work for the national Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

HOSPITAL DINNER Among the patrons for the St. Vincent's Hospital annual dinner for the benefit of the sick and destitute and to help in feeding the unemployed, to be held at the Central Park Casino on April 9, are Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. Matthew Looram, Clarence Mackay. Joseph P.

Grace, Mrs. J. Walter Wood, Mrs. L. Carbery Ritchie, Dr.

and Mrs. Cornelius J. Tyson, Georje R. Smith. Mrs.

Charles E. McCann, George MacDonald. Mrs. Robert J. Cuddihy, Mrs.

Louis D. Conlcy, Mrs. Louis J. Ehret, Mrs. Ella M.

Mittendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Maloney and Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick J. Fuller. PASSION PLAY "Passion Play," a motion picture, will be shown tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Young Men's Social League of St. George's P. E.

Church in the parish hall, Marcy and Gates Aves. CARD PARTYitECEPTION A card party and reception will be held at St. Agatha's School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 17, by the United Societies connected with the parish. Thomas J. Petroz- zole Is chairman of the committee.

The proceeds will be turned over to the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Lyle, for the benefit of the church. REGIONAL DANCE A regional dance was given last night at the Savoy Plaza by the Brooklyn, Jamaica.

Richmond Hill, Port Chester and Yonkers sections of the Council of Jewish Juniors. On the committee were the Misses Helen Klinzon of Brooklyn, Cora Blumensteil of Jamaica, Helen Levy of Richmond Hill. Bertha Jacobs of Port Chester and Antoinette Eacha-rach of Yonkers. Miss Bess Turner of Brooklyn was in charge of tickets. Af.PHAPHI The Alpha Phi Fraternity, Iota Chapter, held their annual dance on Friday evening in the Hotel Bns-scrt.

More than 350 attended. The Alpha Phi is a national frn'-ernity and was founded in I860 at Adelphi Academy. Geoffrey Conrad, president of the chapter, was chai-man of the dance committee, assisted by Edward Aranguren. vice president; Harold Kroeber, secretary; Benjamin Farrell, treasurer; Can-deuren De Vries, Joseph Daly and Philip Daly. PI APPAAI.rH.

The Alpha-Upsilon Chapter c.f the Pi Kappa Alpha FratPrnity nt New York University held its ar.rual ENGAGED TO Suited Sunny Garden which flowers continuously from July until frost. The flowers are a delicate shell pink and arbutus-llke in shape. And, fourth, there Is the berberis thunbergi, or Japanese barberry, a beautiful variety whose fruit remains on the bush most of the winter. Fifth, there is the syringa, which is so well suited to a small garden. Sixth, the prunus japonica (double flowering almond) is never a disappointment.

You can choose the white or pink varieties, but I feel sure you will like the pink best. The seventh is. the ever-jubilant forsythia, which unfurls its lovely blossoms as the last snowflakes are melting. And, as the eighth variety, let me suggest a Quetzia gracilis, which requires pruning. SILBERMAN BALL, Miss Charlotte Silberman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Silberman of 3042 E. 7th Brighton Beach, will be married at 1 o'clock this afternoon to Mack Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ball of 756 Bradford St.

The ceremony will be performed In Temple Alliance, of Brighton Beach. Miss Sidonia Haynes will be maid of honor and Miss Laurette Silberman will act as flower girl. David Hecht will be best man and the ushers will be Henry Filberman, Meyer Friedman, Ben Huret and Henry Yellln. The bride is a teacher of French at Abraham Lincoln High School, where the bridegroom teaches physical education, and is coach of the soccer team of the school. Mr.

Ball was graduated from the Savage School of Physical Education and studied at New York University. The bride was born In France and received her education at Wadlelgh High School and Hunter College. Mr Ball and his bride will go to Bermuda on their weddinu trip. MEETING Two groups ofv Brooklyn Girl Scouts will represent their borough at the morning and afternoou program of the opening of Conservation Week at the Wannaa'aker Auditorium on Wednesday. This is under the auspices of the New York State and City Federation of Woman's Clubs and the local Pians are in charge of Mrs.

William Niles who leads Girl Scouting In the Bronx. The nature groups tnat meet with Mrs. Frank DeRemer will have as their next project the study of tree blossoms and Spring flowers. The group that meets every Saturday afternoon at 1:30 will study this project in Prospect Park. The Girl Scout leaders will meet on Wednesday evenings at the Girl Scout headquarters, 102 Prospect Park West.

Troop 15 of South Congregational Church held an open troop meeting on Friday night. After the Girl Scout ceremony there were pan-tomlnes illustrating the Girl Scout activities. There were also nemon-stratlons of first aid, signaling and knot tying. After the program merit badges were presented by Mrs. Bruce Bromley, commissioner of Brooklyn Girl Scouts.

The following girls received badges: Mary Schiano, Lucy Lauro, Mildred Lauro, Helen MacNamara, Florence Martfeld, Elvira Anderson, Ruth Torgersen. Several new troops are now the progress of organization. Seth Low Junior High School Troop hold meetings on Wednesday mornings at 9:30 in the auditorium with Mrs. Marie Henderson as their captain. Mrs.

Edith F. Boyd is organwr.g a troop at the Winthrop Junior High School. In order to a member of this troop a girl must be an honor pupil at the school Mrs. Boyd was formerly local director in Fall River, 'nnd 'as for nine years a captain in Fall River. Other troops being organized are at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Bay Ridge, Mis.

Edna Nckenius captain. Miss Milo'ed Sagerstrand is planning to take the captaincy of the troop now ceing organized at St. Pauls M. E. Church, Vandeveer Park.

Miss Florence E. Pinna will be the epp-tain of the troop organizing fit St. John's M. E. Church, Williamburg.

Mrs. Karp is organizing a tn-op at Temple Shaarl Zedek on Kingston Ave. and Park Place. Troop 117 is earning money for troop equipment. Tinfoil is being saved.

They are also selling cut flowers. Members of the church are ordering their flowers from the troop. The flowers that will bo used for church decoration at Ewter time will be purchased through troop floral department. Tnxm 117 is proud of Scout Agnes Mcctkim-mlng who won the Red Cross medal for her efficiency In first aid work. Troop 117 meets at Kings Hignway M.

E. Church under the leadcthip of Mrs. Jessie Stephens. Weaving with reed Is the handicraft project for the junior gioup of Troop 30. Trays, work baskets, jardineirs and vases are among the articles being made.

The senior troop are working toward their minstrel merit badge. They are 'learning Negro spirituals, cowboy songs, sea chanties and folk songs. The troop meets at South United "res-byterian Church, Bay Ridge, with Mrs. Frank Dorn as their leader. Capt.

Lynn Mcttler is having Troop 27 Join the "know your city group." Their first trip was to the Aquarium, where they studies the fish, covering part of the requirements for second class nature. Another trip was through Prospect Park where they studied trees and flowers. Another trip was to Shore Road where they received insti notion in fire making and outdoor cooking. A new attraction for the members of this troop is thei own library. Scouts Beatrice Klatzko and Charlotte Hayden are the librarians.

Troop 27 hold their act ings at the City Park Chur.ih on Concord, St. Troop 46 of Flatbush held a surprise party for Estelle Achsan who celebrated her 14th birthday After the cutting of a huge birthday tke. Frances Levy entertained vHh specialty dancing. Beatrice Goiaen- berg sang two selections whtch she composed for the troop. Mrs Rae Achsan is captain of the troop Preparations are under way a Camp Fire program at Christ P.

E. Church, Bay Ridge, when Troop 88 will nave as their guests members of Troop 62. Miss Lee Simpson, captain of both troops, will tell stories and lead the girls in singing. Christ Church ha? as signed to their Girl Scout inwip a room In the basement of the ch.iTh which has an open fireplace, so after the camn fire Miss Simpson will Instruct the girls in cooking. Troop 66 of Emanuel Baptist Church furnishes the healthiest girl in Denison University, Ohio.

Miss Ada Grafenstadt. an associate member of Troop 66 and a sophomore at Denison, attained a rating of 96 points out of a group of 540 competitors. Miss Grafenstadt took first honors in the competition based on health standing and achievements under the auspices of the University Women's Athletic Association. Miss Clemence Baker, captain of Troop re, states that Miss Grafenstadt was an outstanding and active Scout of Troop 66 for five years. A troop supper was held by Troop 177 at Girl Scout Headquarters, 102 Prospect Park West.

The surprise of the evening was a large box of assorted home made candy made by Lieutenant Nellis. The head chefs for the supper were Scouts Hope Hamilton and Georgiana McGill. They were assisted by Hope Woller, Grace Eisenberg, Ella Datre, Frances Berzoff, Billy Watkins and Minnie Blue Patterson. Troop 177 hold their weekly meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Helen del Castillo at Wells Memorial Church, Flatbush.

Miss Grace St. John, captain of Troop 38, which maets at St. Brendan's R. C. Church, held an investiture ceremony when 16 were made Scouts.

Scout Lavinla Smith is the troop scribe. Play Cards Other News of the Neighborhood The United Societies of the Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven will hold a large card and bunco party on April 21 In the church auditorium, on 104th St. and 'Jerome Ave. The proceeds will be for the purchase of a stained gluss window in memory of the Rev.

Peter Vacque, O.S.M. The general chairman will be J. A. Tralnor, assisted by Mrs. Martin Hanlfy aa vice-chairman and P.

Kennedy as treasurer. Mrs. E. Kane will be chairman of the prize committee, and will be as sisted by Mrs. J.

Gillen, Mrs. Julia Corley, Mrs. J. Tralnor, Mrs. H.

Branch, Mrs. M. Hunt, Mrs. J. Branch, Mrs.

P. Kennedy and Mrs. Loretta Urann. Award committee, chairman, Henry Branch; ticket committee, T. Hendron; refreshment committee, J.

J. Rinck; publicity. James Trainor, Mrs. Martin Hanify and Mrs. Loretta Urann.

Door committee, Mrs. James Warnr and Mrs, Frank Wehman. Extensive plans are be'ng made for a banquet to be held in Triangle Hall during the month of May under auspices of the Patriotic Or der of America. Mrs. Ada Vincent will be chairman, and further de tails will be announced at a later date.

The Jolly Nine Social Club held a theater party this week In Manhattan. The guests Included: Mrs. Mary Largue, Mrs. Mary Lange, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs.

Emma Schmidt. Mrs. Mary Claasen, Mrs Julia Ostling. Mrs. Sadie Nielsen.

The hostess for next week will be Mrs. Sadie Nielsen. Clubs Map Busy Slates At Jamaica Church Group to Meet Tonidit in Lecture Veterans Plan Party What promises to be a very pretty wedding will take place on Sunday aiternoon. April 5, in St. Mark's Lutheran Church on New York when Miss Harriett, Ellicott of 170-23 89th Ave.

becomes the bride of Charles Finger of Long St. Miss Gladys Mathiesen will be maid of honor and Miss Anna Sooley will be bridesmaid. After a Canadian honeymoon the couple will reside In Hollis. The Young People's Fellowship of the Grace Episcopal Church on Ja maica Ave. and rarsons Boulevard will meet in the Parish House tonight at 6 o'clock.

The discussion will be led by Miss Frances Truax, Charles Grau and Albert Pitkin. The subject will be "What Is the Attitude of Christian Young People Toward Sunday?" On the third Sunday 1a April the same group will conduct one of the Sunday evening services in Grace Church. Rehearsals are under way for a three-act comedy to be pre sented on May 1. Harry Royce will be in charge. The play will also be presented in Hollis on May 8.

The Rev. Joseph H. Titus is the rector. CHAIRMAN ItAKfMJIM SHUTS! Miss Ellen Gertrude Muller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Muller of 698 Halsey will be married to Arthur C.

MrCollura, son of Mrs. Charles McCollum of 922 Putnam on Easter Sunday In Our Lady of Good Counsel church. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock. Miss Anna Mullen will be her sister's maid of honor and Thomas Trimble will be best mn for Mr. McCollum.

George Evans and Vincent Walsh will be the ushers. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. McCollum and his bride wili make their home in Ozone Park, L. I.

Mrs. Milton Latimer of Rockville Centre, L. was hostess at a luncheon and bridge on Tuesday. MISS MILLERHONORED A shower was given by Miss Irene M. Broderlck of 855 East 35tn last evening, for Miss Frances Miller of 1835 East 15th who will be married on May 9 at St.

Edmund's Roman Catholic Church to James Burns. Among those attending were Mildred Burroughs, Mrs. M. Leo Brod-erirlc (Snllv Connellv). Helen Brooks.

Mrs. Julia Broderlck, Mrs. Thomas Corbett (Muriel Fitzgera'd). Mrs. Arthur Curtin (Dorothy Cunning-ham Genevieve Dalton, Kathryn Donnelly, Margaret Grosso, Mae Kerwin, Mrs.

Rose Kerwln. Ethel McCotter. Mildred McElllgott, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Frances Miller, Kathervn Meehan, Mosca, Mrs. Thomas Moylan (Evelyn Cam-mever), Florence Ungaro, Helen West and Mrs.

H. I. (Helen Burke). BEXGALESEPUODlCTION The boxholders for "Jimmy's Dilemma." a musical comedy which tie Brooklyn Bengalese will produce i the Columbus Clubhouse on Easter Wednesday, April 8, for the benefit of Holy Cross Foreign Missions, include Henry A. Mackcy, Mrs.

Mary E. Morgan, William F. Prendergast. Edward P. Prcndergast.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Quin, George Kuss, Edward A. Byrne, The Rlotre Dame Club of York, 'Jharles A.

Fitzgerald. "Eieht" Club, Miss Marie B. O'Leary, "Old Timers." John J. McVeish, Thomas A. Caufield, Columbus Council, 126, Kntghte of Columbus, J.

H. Kracke, Mrs. R. F. Monahan and Mrs.

A. J. Bowman. Patrons and patronesses Include Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Rvsn, Mrs. William F. Steinbugler, John Thilip McArdle, Martin F. Loughlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Minnix, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Walpole, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Plant, the Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Mollov, Bishop of Brooklyn; Knute Rockne of Notre Dame College.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Edwards, Mrs. Jules Collette and Frank J. Gallagher.

The donors are Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Maguire, Mrs. Blanche Moran, William C.

Galligan, Mrs. Lydia V. Howley E. N. Lecouffe.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ahem, Mijs Catherine Lasbury, George F. John J.

Curry. P. J. Stem. G.

M. Fox Walter Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. William J. F.

Clarke, Joseph J. Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ed- Adsupper dance will the performance.

CAMP MOLLOY BRIDGE A committee of 125 women and 50 men. prominent in political, business and social circles in Brooklyn, is assisting In the arrangements for the Camp Molloy card parent the Brooklyn Elks Club on April 7 The camp is situated at Mat-tituck, L. and offers to boys of limited means an opportunity to enloy a few weeks recreation. Borough President Henry J. Hes-terberg is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Hector McG.

Curren, president of the Camp Molloy Association: Arthur S. Somers. chairman of the Board of Education: William A. Lane, Deputy Commissioner of Jurors, and Robert A. Kelly, counsel for the B.

M. T. The committees include John A. Hayden. chairman of the arranee-ments committee, assisted by William J.

Crook, Joseph A. Igoe. Robert Neill, S. V. Smith.

James O'Day, Cornelius Gerard, William Giles. John McManus. William Bogen-shutz, Peter Brancato. Assistant Attorney General. Mrs.

E. R. Struck, Deputy Sheriff of Kings County, chairman of the invited puests committee; Mrs. Helen Senk-er, chairman of the Journal committee; Miss Mary V. Woods, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs.

Peter Brancato. Miss Elizabeth Callaghan, Miss Helen Callahan. Mrs. A. M.

Casey, Miss Marguerite Gallaeher Mrs. Edward J- Glenn, Mrs. William Giles. Mrs. Joseph A.

Isoe, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Miss Mary Murphy and Mrs. John White are In charge of the tickets. Mrs. John A.

Hayden and Miss Frances Mc-Guinness are the chairmen of the prize committee. The flower girls arc the Misses Elizabeth Balweg. Evelyn Brennan. Marge Byrne, Muriel Byrne, Vera Carley, Betty Carter. Betty Dalton, Helen Foley, Annetta Hayden, Catharine Hayden.

Janie Igoe, Agnes McCarthy, Virginia McDonoueh. Mary McGold-rick. Marion McGuinn, Yolande Neill and Cornelia Smith. W. C.

T. V. NOTES The regular monthly meeting of the Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will take place on Thursday at county headquarters, 414 Pacific from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The morning session ill include a directors' meeting at 10:30, a prayer service at 11:30, v.th lunch eon served at one ociock.

Th3 regular business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. followed by a conference at which Mrs. t). Leigh i Colvin, New York Slate president of the W. C.

T. will be the principal fpeaker. The fourteenth triennial con- vention of the Worlds Woman's CT'ilUan Temperance Union will be i KM C5ario, Canada, June 4-10. Eight Shrubs To the Junt why there is a dearth of shrubs In so many city gardens 1 have never been able to understand. Surely it cannot bo because people do not like them.

More likely It is because of lack of spae. Of course, in congested sections, where the garden is small and surrounded by high board fences, I must admit that shrubbery is out of the question. But the back yard surrounded by high board fences is passing, even in congested areas. The small space at the back of the average city house has real garden possibilities. Even in so small a place, provided you have rich soil and sunshine, there is nothing to prevent you from having one or more specimens of the ordinary shrubs, which, when they are in bloom, will repay you a hundredfold for any time you may expended on their care.

In a sunny garden you have a wide choice of shrubs nnd most of them are reliable. There are, however, eight that I consider well suited to the average city garden. The first is the azalea hinodegirl, a Japanese variety bearing masses of fiery single flowers. It is a low-growing shrub which you are sure to admire. The second is the spiraea vanhou-tel, the most beautiful of all white spire as.

Tile third is the abelia grandi-flora, a dwarf, glossy-foliaged shrub Beta Gamma Phi sorority will hold a tea-dance Saturday afternoon, April 11, in the Hotel St. George. Miss Mary McAulifTe will act as chairman and will be assisted by the Misses Virginia Walsh and Kathleen dure. TAU PnfGAMMA Beta Chapter of Tau Phi Gamma sorority held its monthly bridge at the home of Miss Josephine Griffin, 1915 E. 15th recently.

Final arrangements were made for a bridge and tea, which will be held at the Edison Hotel in April. Plans are being made for the annual Spring dance. DELTA "siGBIA CHI Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Chi Sorority have completed plans for a dinner and party on Tuesday evening. A'ter dinner at the Village Barn thy will go to the Davenport Free Theuter. Miss Mabel-Eileen lames Is in charge of arrangements.

PI DELTA PHI Omega Chapter of PI Delta Phi Sorority held a successful bridge recently at the home of Miss Virginia Treacy, 175 Rogcs Ave. PI DELTA PHI Miss Dorothy Wood, president of PI Delta Phi Sorority, was in charge of the formal supper d-mce sponsored by the sorority las; evening at the Rockville Country Club. The assisting officers were Miss Norma Glasser, vice-president: Miss Emily Dittes, treasurer, and MUs Virginia Lisle Cannon, secretary. PI CHI Delta Chapter of PI Sorority held its annual election of officers recently at a meeting at the home of Miss Eleanor McMahon, 2907 Tilden Ave. The officers Include the Misses Edna Rielly, Dresident; Kathleen Halsey, vice-president; Clairs Blanken, corresponding sec retary; Adelyn Weber, ltcording secretary; Muriel Johnston, treasurer, and Florence Reilly, social correspondence.

TI KAPPA IPSII.ON The Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Upsilon Fraternity will have its annual Spring dance at the Hotel Plaza, Jersey City, April 10. Sev eral members of the Brooklyn chap ter will attend. Lawrence Daran of City is chairman of the dance committee. I Qreek Letter Clubs i 1 finding things. Not the finding of otner peoples property but the finding of the various minerals in and about the home.

The stove, the wash tub, the fire stone and Irons. electric light fixtures, have minerals in them. A list of at least 50 rocks, minerals metals, wera found, identified in about the home of the following Girl Scouts who are entitled to wear the Roc's Finder Merit Badge: Betty Seldln, Troop 65, Coney Island; Eileen Friel, Troop 147, Crown Heights; Marjorie Sten-' strum of Troop 163, Fort Ada Ries of Troon 119. Bedford: Lynn Mettler of Troop 27, Fort Greene: Margaret Lawson of Troop 29, Bedford: Loretta Glasser and Wilhelmina Smith of Troop 86, Bushwick. A mother and daughters dinner was held by Girl Scouts of Troop 25 recently.

During the dinner, the troop listened to Mrs. Herbert Hoover's radio talk on Girl Scouting. After dinner the Candle Light ceremony was held. This ceremony was led by the pastor of the church. Rev.

A. C. Bruckman. At the plate of each mother was a tall candle and a shorter candle at the place of tha Scout daughter. Part of the ceremony is passing of the light from mother to daughter.

The mothers then pledge themselves to their daughters, and all other girls and the daughters to their mothers, and nil mothers. Miss Nellie S. Truman, director cf Brooklyn GL-1 Scouts, presented to Scouts Catherine Joan Grant and Ethel Froesch tho Letter of Commendation. The letter Is a character award and stands fer unselfish service on the part of the proud possessor. After presentation, Lou Rogers of the Animal News Radio Club told true animal stories and sketched caricatures of animals.

Troop 25 meets in Christ Baptist Church. Arlington section, with Miss Gertrude Mattcson as captain. THALIANS ASSN. The Thalians Dramatis Association of the Central Branch of tha Y. C.

Hanson Place, hava chosen "Nothing But the Truth," a three-act comedy by James Montgomery, as their closing production for the season, to be presented in May under the direction of the president, Raymond Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Cox and Miss Carrie E.

Foster, who have been spending the Winter at the Leverich Towers Hotel, will open their home at Center Moriches, L. early in April. The Welfare Society of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, on 140th will hold a luncheon in the Brooklyn Union Gas Company on April 17. Mrs. J.

A. Hof-stadt will be chairman. nri-inn Mja-m Mrs. Mildred Kurtz Rosen is chairman of the sixth annual meeting and tea of the Junior Association of Brooklyn at the Girls Club, 174 Prospect Place, on April 15. The club is sponsored by the association.

Miss Pauline Borkowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berkowitz of 1394 President is engaged to Mervin C. Hurwitz of 415 Central Park West, Manhattan..