The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

EAGLE, YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933 B-C NEW 3 BROOKLYN DAILY Festivities on Long Island Include Garden, Parties and Country Dances Continued from Page 2 tickets ahe Mrs. John D. Van Wagoner, Misses Florence Read and Alice Parke, and Rebecca Holmes and Elizabeth Lott, who are captain and lieutenant of Girl Scout Troop 213. Additional sponsors include Mrs. Cameron Duncan, Mrs.

Edwin L. Carvin, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. Tracy Voorhees, Mrs.

E. Jennings, Mrs. Everett F. Risley and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis.

Miss Mary Dillon is general chairman, and Mrs. William T. is chairman of the ticket committee. Ladies of Charity Final Meeting and Tea Friday The last meeting and tea of the season for the Ladies of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd, Mrs. Joseph C.

O'Dea president, will be held on Friday afternoon at the House of the Good Shepherd. Mrs. Bartholomew Tiernan will be the chairman of the day. Vanish, ing teas to aid the auxiliary during the Summer will be discussed. Mrs.

Alexander Craig Jr. Elected Association of Volunteers Head Mrs. Alexander Craig was elected president Association of Volunteers the Brooklyn of Bureau of Charities, at the association's annual meeting. officers chosen were: Mrs. Simrell Selkirk, 1st vice president; Dr.

Robert M. Rogers, 2d vice president; Mrs. Wiliam J. Deevy secretary; and Miss Lucia Manneschmidt, treasurer. More sixty entirely new volunteers, of them rethan, cent college graduates, gave service to the Bureau during the past year.

The delegates and alternates from Manhattan Chapter, D. A. for the State conference at the Westchester Country Club, Oct. and 5, include Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, the new regent; Mrs.

Burton H. Davy, and delegates Mrs. Robert F. Ferguson, Mrs. Esther Ford Wait, Miss Clara Thomas, Mrs.

Thomas B. Lowerre, Mrs. Hugh H. Rainey, Mrs. Joseph K.

Butler, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Mrs. FlorF. Norton Mrs. Arthur H.

ence P. Clarendon, Mrs. Matthew Bridge, alternates. St. Joseph's Alumnae Party Yesterday Attracted Many The annual reunion luncheon of St.

Joseph's Alumnae, Brentwood, was held yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. The Class of 1933 of St. Joseph's Academy were the tled, guests "The of honor. Wedding A Gown," pageant wherein. were displayed the bridal dresses of the Alumnae of the '80s down to those of brides of recent years, was the outstanding feature of the afternoon.

Among those who made reservations were Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Frederick Merritt, Mrs.

Patrick Divver, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. William S.

Kearney, Mrs. Frank Foley, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Anne Young, Mrs. Mrs.

William Kennelly, ChrisGeorge Smith, Mrs. Joseph, Roesch, topher Jordan, Mrs. Harry Neumann, O'Hara, Mrs. Mrs. John Fox, Canning, Mrs.

Robert. Walter Donovan, Mrs. James Loorman, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs. John E.

Follmer, Mrs. James Kelly, the Misses Marietta Barrett, Claire Conway, Laura Moore, Nonie Moore, Nellie Kelly, Mary Hentz, Mary Smith, Kathryn Nolan, Ella Parker, Anna Conley, Margaret Kearney, Daisy Maher, Claire Moran, Irene Hanlon, Genevieve Edwards, Helen Hyer, Mildred McCauley, Elizabeth Powers, Sarah Harden, Rose Dolan, Mary Ryder and Anne Ryder. Long Island Society Prominent Brooklynites Make Plans to Spend the Summer Season at East Hampton Special to. The Eagle East Hampton, May 20-Brooklyn society is represented in the 1 long list of those planning to pass the season of 1933 in East Hampton. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Grant Caldwell Jr. of 35 Prospect Park West, who had Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg's villa on the dunes here last season, have leased Miss Wiborg's sister's residence, also the Atlantic, the cottage of Mrs. Gerald Murphy.

The Murphys have sailed to spend the Summer abroad. Justice and Mrs. Charles J. Druhan of Brooklyn and their family will again occupy one of the Maidstone Inn cottages this season. Mrs.

M. T. Thayer of 35 S. Portland Ave. Brooklyn, will also be a season guest at the inn.

Others already booked for this hotel included Bishop and Mrs. J. I. Blair Larned and family, S. Carscallen and Miss Maria S.

Mrs. Edward Menocal, Mars, Charles Heiser. The Inn opens about June 15. Brooklynites who have been Summer residents here for many years include Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmage of 104 Pirrepont Miss May Knox 102 Willow Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. de Beixedon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ogden Wood of 83 St.

Mark's Mrs. Howard Beebe, with her daughters, the Misses Doris, Claire and Vera Beebe. Mrs. Gustave H. Buek, who with Mr.

Buek formerly owned the "Home, Sweet Home" house now preserved by the village of East Hampton as shrine to the memory of John Howard Payne, author of the familiam song, spent last Summer at the T. M. Barns cottage on Fithian Lane and is expected to return there this season. Dr. Howard Ross of 1018 Madison St.

will again pass the season at his Summer cottage at Barnes Hole Landing, near here. Lyman N. Walbridge of 441 Ocean Ave. is a Summer resident at Amagansett, three miles from East Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Du Val of 9 Pierrepont arrive early at their Montauk Summer residence and remain late in the Fall. Miss Mary Rasch of Brobklyn has kept her East Hampton house open all Winter, going back and forth from town, Mrs. H. B. Miles of Cleveland, Ohio, has been with her for East the past Hampton year.

Summer colonists from western Long Island include Mr. Great and Neck, Mrs. who pass Reginald each Willis season of at the Roudebush cottage on Georgica Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Tuohy of Great Neck, who with their children occupy their own house here, "Stepping Stones." Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Flushing, L. will spend the season at their house on Baiting Hollow Road. While not living in Brooklyn at present, other Summer residents here who are of special Brooklyn interest are Mr.

and Mrs. Auguste J. Cordier who bought the former John Drew place on Lily Pond Lane (Mrs. Cordier is the former Miss Helen Wood, daughter of the Howard Ogden Woods; Mr. and Mrs.

Scott McLanahan, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts who will have Mrs.

Roberts' mother Mrs. G. B. Middleton of 15 E. 69th Manhattan, with them at Furtherfield this season.

Miss Rosamund Roberts has taken the Salembler house on Ocean Ave, this year. Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin and Mrs. Woodin are expecting to spend the Summer at their "Dune House" on Lily Pond Lane. Mrs.

Woodin Miner and her children will also be here for the season. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Seabury are coming from for Spring weekends at Wyandanch out. Farm, their Summer home on Sag Harbor Turnpike. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cook will occupy their newly built Summer home on Hither Lane this season. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Luer St.

John of 151 E. 83d Manhattan, will pass the season with Mrs. St. John's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Carter Dickerman, of Announcement Is Just Made Of Marriage of Mrs. W. H. Sutton And J. Lester M.

Lehrenkrauss Announcement has been made of the marriage of J. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss, son of Jultus Lehrenkrauss of 195 Prospect Place, to Mrs. Wilma Hutchinson Suton of Pittsburgh, Manhattan and Duluth, on Nov. 23, 1932, at New Haven, Conn, The Rev.

Dr. W. M. Geer of Manhatan performed the ceremonyuton is the widow of Charles B. Suton and daughter of Mrs.

Harriet B. Hutchinson of Plainfield, J. Mr. Lehrenkrauss was divorced in October, 1932, from Mrs. Beatrice Boynton Lehrenkrauss, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Boynton of Ithaca, N. Y. They have two children, Jolyon and Beatrice Lehrengrauss, who are residing in Florida with their mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Lehrenkrauss making thei rhome Bay. at the Mrs. Bay Lehren- ers, Huntington krauss is a graduate the I University of Wisconsin and Mr. Lehrenversity, Class of 1925.

He is a memkraus of Poly Prep and Colgate Uniber of Phi Gamma Delta. Bayshore-Brightwaters News Special to The Eagle Bay Shore-Brightwaters, May 20-- Md. and Mrs. John E. Baxter of Marlboro Road, Brooklyn, have opened their country home on South Clinton Ave.

for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey J. Kiely will occupy their home on S.

Awixa Bay Shore, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Saver their family of St.

Mark's Brooklyn, will spend the Summer in their home on No. Windsor Brightwaters. Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Gustavino have closed their Fort Lauderdale, home and have returned to their residence on S.

Penataquit Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoenfield and their Henry Koerner Schoenfield returned from St. Petersburg, having spent the Winter and early Spring there.

Warren Ackerson, Jack Durnier and Harry Cummings are with Lloyd Emory on a cruise in the Emory boat. They left Northport Harbor and will cruise to Block Island, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Kelley and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Kelley, and Mrs. Harry Ackerson left yesterday for Vermont to spend some time.

Miss Priscilla A. Douglass of Montclair, N. and Miss Doris of Huntington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Tod Campbell Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius K. Redington, Miss Lucia Redington and Miss Audrey Mitchell motored to Hanover, N. to spend the weekend with Ned Redington at Dartmouth College.

St. Peter's Guild and the Men's Club of the Episcopal Church had a dance last night in the parish house. Bellport Homes Open (Special to the Eagle) Bellport, May 20-Dr. and Mrs. Francis Sovak are entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Horace King Gray, of Brooklyn, at their residence "The Owls," Howell's Point Road. Miss Gladys Bedford, of Manhattan, is at her Summer home on Rector for the weekend. Miss Viola Jordan, of Manhattan and Bellport, is spending some time at Bermuda. Mrs.

Chester Arthur, of Manhattan, is at her residence on Little Neck Road, Brookhaven, for the season. Miss Margaret N. Orr, of Manhattan, and Dr. and Mrs. S.

W. S. Toms, of Nyack, have been spending the week on Otis Lane. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dexter Crowell have opened their Summer residence on the Bay for the season. A meeting of the Comrade Club will take place in the social rooms of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. E.

Hoyt Palmer and infant daughter, Judith Palmer, are spending several days with relatives in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. David Scott, of Bay Shore, was the recent guest of Mrs. Sarah Havens, of Academy Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ogden, of Brooklyn, are the guests of Mrs. Ogden's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Albin, of Bell St. Mrs. Frank Kreamer, of Academy Lane, is the weekend guest of Mrs. Alfred Osborn, of Southampton. Mrs.

Frederick of Manhattan, has opened her Summer residence, "Near the Bay," for the season. The Companions of the Forest held a supper last evening at the Community Center, on Bell St. Mrs. Joseph F. Savage and family, of Manhattan, have opened their Summer home on the Montauk Highway.

Port Washington Personals Special to The Eagle A recent bride is Mrs. Paul Clemens Schmidt, the former Miss Helen Cecelia McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan McBride of 135 Berkeley Place. After a trip to Savannah, Mr.

and Mrs. Schmidt will lire at 925 Union St. (Photo by Venti.) News About the Activities Of Sayville Summer Residents Special to The Eagle Sayville, May 20-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and their son, Peter Williams, returned to their home in Riviera Park, after spending the Winter months at 225 Parkside Brooklyn.

Mrs. Walter Krafft entertained several friends at a luncheon and bridge at her home on Elm yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Hollings, Mrs. John M.

Alvarez, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Russel J. Perrine, Mrs. Bruno Schmidt, Mrs.

Thomas K. Alford and Mrs. John Consalus. Mrs. John M.

Alvarez entertain on Monday afternoon, the Sayville Auxiliary of the South Side Hospital at her home on Candee Ave. Following the meeting there will be a tea and a white elephant bridge party. Jack Requa, a student at Muhlenburg College, Allentown, was one of the six young men "tapped" for the Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary fraternity. Miss Molly Brett and James Pratt motored to Hamilton, N. yesterday, to spend the week-end attending the Spring festivities at Colgate Univeusity.

Several Summer residents of Brooklyn have, opened their Summer homes the coming season during this week. Among them were: Justice and John B. Johnson, of Greene Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Van Vranken and family of Riviera Park. Mr. Mrs. Northam Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael J. and son, Gerald Cruise, of Handsome and James L. Meeks and his daughters, the Misses Muriel and Virginia Meeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac H. Greene, who have been spending the Winter months in San Diego, have arrived at their home "Brookside" to spend the Summer months. Mrs. H. Hobart Porter is at the Adirondack Lodge for ten days before coming to her country home on Ocean Cedarhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mies of Irving Place, Woodmere, wll visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Van Rensselaer, at Lake George over Decoration Day.

Mrs. Miles is the former Miss Serena W. Miles. Miss Mary G. Cox 10a8 chairman of prizes for St.

John's College Auxiliary card party at Columbus Council yesterday afternoon. after having spent several months at Chicago, Ill. The members of the Junior Republican Club, who have been holding their meetings regularly at the Frederick C. Hicks Republican Clubrooms, will hold a bridge on June 6. Those on the committee in charge are: Chairman, Kenneth Caln: Miss Anita Smith, Miss Constance Richardson, Mrs.

Frank Will cox, William Bray, Earl Porter Frederic Read. This club 1s comprised of members limited from 18 to 25 interested in the meaning of politics. Jack Kraemer has returned to resume his studies at Lawrenceville Preparatory School after spending several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Frederick Kramer of Reid Miss Eloise Kraemer, Mers. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kraemer, has been entertaining friends from Greenwich, for several days. The Knickerbocker Yacht Club held its formal opening this evening with the flag-raising ceremonies being held at 5 p.m., followed by a dinner-dance. Among those who entertained at dinner were Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Loweree, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curry, Howard Curry and Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Horton. The Sands Point Casino will hold its formal opening with a dinnerdance on Saturday night, June 3. The officers of the club are: President, Henry A. Alker: vice presidents, Jay Holmer and Willard Triest: treasurer, M. A.

Salembler, and secretary, Carl Reimers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewin of Hempstead announce the birth of a son at the Nassau County Hospital on May 5. Mrs.

Lewin is the former Eisbeth Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderic Waller of Summit Road, Beacon Hill. A garden program has been sponsored during the past week by the Nassau County Home Bureau, under the supervision of Miss Lucille Smith of Cornell. Various gardens have been visited and aid extended where requested.

On the program for yesterday those gardens visited were Mrs. James Metz of Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, where the subject discussed was pool and pool planting and garden arrangement for color; Mrs. H. F. Ewald of Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, where the selection of all-year seasonal planting and care of the soil was the subject, and which was followed by visits to the gardens of Mrs.

George H. Morris of Crescent Road and Mrs. R. F. Van Bloem of Oak Drive, where the general discussion was planting ef rock gardens and flower borders.

Among those who attended from Port Washington were Mrs. Harry Loweree, representative of the Port Washington unit of the Home Bureau: Mrs. J. P. Archibald, Mrs.

Daniel White, Mrs. Leo Chase, Mrs. Anna Wallace, Mrs. T. W.

Vanderveer and Mrs. O. H. Baker. The Plandome Golf Club will hold a dinner-dance at the club on Saturday night.

Countryside at Southampton Special to The Eagle Southampton, May 21-Although it is still too early for all but the most hardy to go bathing, the country is already alluring with its profusion of blossoms on apple, cherry and pear trees, and numerous cottagers arrive daily to make plans for opening their Summer homes, while others investigate places to rent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Murray of 31 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, came early in the week to Seven Ponds Inn. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Rosamond Murray.

Later they will occupy their residence on N. Cobb Road, Water Mill. Seven Ponds Inn, which is being conducted this season by Mrs. Elliott F. Bishop, has been open for several weeks and has attracted a number of prominent Brooklynites, as well as a large group frof Manhattan.

Dr. Robert E. Merwin of 796 Carroll Brooklyn, was at the inn last week was joined later by Mrs. Merwin and their son, Theodore C. Merwin.

hTe family will be established at Overlook on Cobb Road during the warm months. Before her marriage Mrs. Stephen H. Lewis 1008 Miss Desnaa Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob J. Kramer of 150 E. 18th St. (Photo by Blakeman and Shute.) Mrs. Christine C.

Crunden Engaged to A. Knowlton Peck Mrs. Warren Seabury Crane of Manhattan and Cedarhurst announces the of her daughter, Mrs. Crane engagemento Crunden, to Arthur Knowlton Peck, son Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Nelson Peck 71 E. 71st Manhattan, of and Woodmere. Mrs. Crunden is the widow of Arthur Chittenden Crunden, who died last May. He was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and formerly resided in St.

Louis. A son, Warren Crane Crunden, was born to them in 1930, Mrs. Crunden is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Peck is a member of the New York Stock He is a member of the Rockaway Hunting Clubs.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay has her sister, Miss Emily Carow of Italy, her house guest. Miss Carow, who arrived on Monday, makes her home in Italy. Charity Garden Parties (Special to the Eagle) Glen Cove, May 20-Hostesses in the North Shore colonies have this week abandoned individual entertaining their homes in favor of the many charity garden parties that being given throughout the Oyster Bay Peninsula, thereby aiding worthy couses and at the same paying social debts by taking guests. Yesterday, Mrs.

Harold Irving Pratt, whose country place, Welwyn, was opened for a large garden benefit for the North Country Community Hospital, of which Mrs. Pratt is president, gave a luncheon for about eighteen, before the tea. Mrs. Richard Derby, chairman of the hostess committee, assisted Mrs. Pratt in receiving at the luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Bruce Trousdell, of Thompson Park, took a party to tea at Welwyn, In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Selwyn Lawrence Powers, of Washington, D. C. Personals From Hewlett Special to The Eagle Hewlett, May 20-Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick G. Coburn of 1088 Park Ave. and Hewlett are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Riddle of Cincinnati over the weekend. Miss Virginia King, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purviance King, has just returned with Mrs.

James Markham Marshall of Woodmere from a brief sojourn at Elm Tree Inn, Farmington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Ely Chambers are home after a few days' visit with their son, Ely Chambers, at Lenox School, Lenox, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Danforth Miller will leave Monday for a few days' fishing in the Adirondacks. They will stay at the Adirondack League Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Macy are home from a week's visit in Philadelphia.

Pratt-Holthusen Mrs. Robert Winthrop Pratt of Providence, R. formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Alden Pratt, to Maj. Henry Frank Holthusen of Manhattan and Plandome, Minister Designate to Czechoslovakia and special assistant in the Attorney General's office during the Coolidge Administration. Miss Pratt is a graduate of the Laurel School, Cleveland, and attended Vassar College and studied in Florence, Italy, and in France.

She is a member of the Junior League and the Mayflower Society. Major Holthusen is a graduate of Columbia College and the University Law School. He was commissioned as a lieutenant during the war and later was promoted to major. After termination of his duties under former Attorney General Harlan F. Stone he re-entered private practice and has acted as counsel in the United States for the Latvian and Estonian governments.

His marriage to the former Miss Alice Stickney was terminated by divorce. Spring Concert Sponsored By Mrs. Parker at Hewlett Special to The Eagle Hewlett, May 20 -The outstanding function of interest to society in the local colonies this week was the second annual Spring concert sponsored by Mrs. Henry S. Parker at the Lawrence private school last evening.

Two groups songs by the choral opened the progam, one goup including a triple trio sung by Mrs. Cortland A. Handy, Mrs. Addison Van Tine, Mrs. Reginald Banks, Mrs.

Marion Wyeth, Miss Elizabeth Greenleaf, Mrs. Seth B. French, Mrs. Douglas Dimond, Mrs. William Piel and Mrs.

Carl Timpson. Miss Constance Merrill sang a solo. French folk songs in costume constituted the second half of the program. Those participating were Mrs. W.

T. Ketcham, Mrs. George P. De Veau, Mrs. Danforth Miller, Mrs.

Harry Fraser, Mrs. Marion Wyeth, Mrs. Keneth M. Spence, Mrs. Henry R.

Cartwright Mrs. Robert Page Burr. Mrs. Parker entertained with two German music hall numbers, in costume with Brown Roalston as her partner in one of them. The choral, which is composed of members of the set making their year-round homes in the colonies of Hewlett, Woodmere, Cedarhurst and Lawrence, meets every Monday afternoon at the Rockaway Hunting Club under Mrs.

Parker's direction. Mrs. Parker, the former Miss Marion Stevenson of Manhattan and Hewlett, devotes her leisure imparting her voice culture training to others. Son Born Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Ullrich of Rockville Centre announce the birth of their second son, Mruce Carter Ullrich on Tuesday at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola. Mrs. Ullrich is the former Miss Violet Ebinger. of 142 Hamilton Rockville Centre.

Two Great Neck gardens will be on exhibition on Tuhrsday afternoon in the series of graden visits on Long Island for the benefit of the Wayside Home for Girls at Valley Stream. They are the gardens of Mrs. William S. Barstow in Elm Point and of Miss Louise N. Grace on East Shore Road.

One June the estate of Mrs. Anton Hodenpyl, one of the most notable on Long Island, will be exhibited. Mrs. Richard Hill Elected Sea Cliff Association Head e. er e- ad er at.

nt r- g- 13, S- ed Ca tel od iss nd 11- at, iss of in ve ay he )n, rs. he nd n- yn of at ng on 00 th lia afct, ng Special to The Eagle Sea Cliff, May 20-Mrs. Richard Hill was elected president of the Good of the Village Association, one of the oldest organizations in the community, at the annual meeting this week at the home of the honorary president, Mrs. Coles A. Carpenter.

Mrs. Charles E. Russell, formerly president, was elected vice president. Other officers for the year include Mrs. Walter Scott Tienken, secretary; Mrs.

Thomas A. Ballantyne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert M. Bell, treasurer. Mrs.

Hill, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Percy L. Roberts were delegates to the convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs at the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, yesterday.

Port Washington, May 20-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing Roethgen will return home this weekend from their wedding trip and will reside on Reid Ave. Prior to recent marriage Mrs. Roethgen Miss her, Doris Hancock, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Delos Hancock of Flower Hill Place. Miss Betty Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kleisrath of the Baxter Estates, has been spending several days at Dartmouth Col- A Quiet Refined Home OPEN MAin Clark 4-2000 31 5 Willow Sts.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Penny of Roslyn Heights announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Carol Penny, on May 14, at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola. Mrs.

Penny the former Miss Carolyn Ellise Marcusson of Hollis. Mrs. Kuo C. Li and Mrs. James Calhoun Sheldon, of Thompson Park; Miss Frances Chapell, superintendent of the North Country Community Hospital, and Mrs.

Frederic W. Cassidy, of Roslyn, presided at the tea tables at the garden party, at Welwyn. Mrs. Walter F. Forster, of Thompson Park, will leave early in June with her son, William C.

Forster, to spend the Summer at Marion, Mass. Mr. Forster will spend weekends there. Mrs. Edward Sandford, Mrs.

Arthur Sessler, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Sidney Zeichmeister were hostesses yesterday at a charity bridge, sponsored by the Sunshine Society of America. Mrs. Richard Downing, of East Norwich, entertained the garden committee of the North Country Community Association at a tea at her home yesterday, to make plans for the June flower show.

Dance at Lawrence Beach Club Special to The Eagle Lawrence, May 20 -The Lawrence Beach Club will formally open its 1033 season with a dinner dance on Friday evening for the board of governors and their wives and members of the various committees and their respective husbands or wives. Maynard C. Ivision is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs.

De Courcy L. Hard and family Longwood Crossings will leave Wednesday for a two weeks' vacation at Orchard House, Tyringham, Mass. Richmond Hill News Special to The Eagle Richmond Hill, May 20-Mr. and Mrs. C.

Grant Cleaver of 84-26 110th St. left yesterday for Wellesley, where their daughter, Miss Priscilla Cleaver, was chairman of floats in the Joan of Arc pageant held by Wellesley College. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Charlotte Cleaver. Mrs. W.

Howard Barber of 84-48 120th St. will entertain members of the executive board the ParentTeacher Association of the Richmond Hill High School at luncheon at her Summer home at Baiting Hollow on Saturday, June 3. Kew Gardens Personals Special to The Eagle Kew Gardens, May 20-Mrs. Allen James, Mrs. Pliny Eves, Mrs.

Edwin J. Naylor and Mrs. Eugene Schmolze are in charge of arrangements for the card party which will be held for the benefit of the Women's League of the First Church of Kew Gardens in the assembly hall of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Mercer will be in charge of the meeting of the sewing auxiliary of the Women's League of the First Church of Kew Gardens in the assembly hall of the church from 10 to 4 Tuesday.

The Rockaway Hunting Club will hold its Decoration Day dinner dance on Monday evening, May 20. Miss Prancis, Hawkins, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Willis Hawkins of Academy Lane, was hostess to her bridge club last evening. Mrs.

Wilhelmina Volke, of Roscoe, N. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold G. Cleaves, of Station Road. She will return home the first of the week accompanied by Miss Mary Huff, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Cleaves. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beverly Crane, of Brooklyn, have opened their Summer home on the Montauk Highway, for the season. Mrs.

John K. Ewing of Bellport, has returned from a visit to Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Theodore Lawrence Arthur is at her home for the season.

She spent the winter at the Hotel St. George, in Brooklyn. Two plays will be given for benefit of the eighth grade, at the Community Center, Thursday evening. Laurens Reeve Bowden, of Brooklyn and Bellport, is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. McQuirk, of Manhattan, are at their home on the Montauk Highway for the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Wright have returned to Manhattan after a short visit at their residence on Bay Road. Miss Carroll Robinson is spending a few days at her cottage on the Montauk Highway. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Southampton and Manhattan, has been at the family homestead on Beaver Dam Road, for several days. Mrs.

F. Valdemar Henshaw, of the Montauk Highway, is entertaining the Misses Rose and Peggy Colgan, of Manhattan, over the weekend. Miss Ella Hawkins, of Beaver Dam Road, has returned from a visit in Manhattan. lege, where she attended the Green Key Prom as the guest of Oswald Merkt of Beacon Hill. Mrs.

Byron C. Gould and daughter, Miss Lydia Gould, have returned to their home on Haven Ave. Forest Hills Set Outlines Plans for Summer Vacations Special to The Eagle Forest Hills, May 20-Mr. and Mrs. William Gunther of 209 Greenway North will entertain at dinner and bridge at their home next Saturday evening.

Mrs. Henry Broadwater of Paris, sister of Mrs. Edwin Bird Wilson of 134 Puritan will be guest of honor at a party at the home of Mrs. Larry Preston of Manhattan next Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Caffey of Seminole Ave. were hosts to members of the Nullo Club at dinner and bridge at their home last night, Mrs. Lawrence R. Blackhurst of Forest Hills Gardens entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home I yesterday.

Mrs. Nathan Seideman of 72-24 Juno St. is in charge of arrangements for a tea in honor of Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill which will be given on board the S. S.

Minnewaska on June 7 as of the Child Guidance Clinic drive. George H. Rice, Mrs. Bertha Rochlitz, Ed Anger and Miss Margaret Stevens were in charge of the dance and night club entertainment which was held by members of the Quaintance Club of the Church in the Gardens at the Community House of Forest Hills Gardens, last Getz of night. Dartmouth Place has returned from cruise to Bermuda and the West Indies.

Members of the Mothers' Club of Public School 3 of Forest Hills will hold a tea and card party at the Seminole Club of Forest Hills on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles J. Benisch of 60 Exeter St. is in charge of a luncheon and bridge which will be given aboard one of the United Fruit Line steamships for the benefit of the Women's Board of the Industrial Home for the Blind, on Wednesday. Mrs.

Thomas J. Keane of Fleet Continued on Page 5 LOESER'S BROOKLYN TRiangle $-8100 Spectacle Both metal and shell frames in pracall for tically styles. all If styles, you but need not a all new and sizes frame look in $1.95 your glasses come in at these. lenses not included OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OPTICAL SHOP--STREET FLOOR -FOUNDED 1860..