Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 Winter Schedules Planned by Members of. Social Clubs Qirl Scout Activities BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932 BRIDES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD Qirl Scout News Miss Carolyn Giffuni to Be Wed to Vincent Marcellino; Other Social News Items during the year will be awarded a prize. "Make Every Scout Second Class" is the aim this Fall of Troop 12T which held their first meeting of the season on Monday evening at Two training courses for Girl Scout leadership will be held this year, the first beginning Thursday night, Oct. 13, and the second during the latter part of January. The Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Carolyn V.

first course will be held in the the Ocean Parkway M. E. Church, auditorium of the Brooklyn Edison I The band connected with the troop Building on Pearl and Wilioughby will resume its rehearsals early in Sts. This course will continue for October. Miss Florence M.

Beal is George and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duffy of 68 E.

19th St. MISS POMPHREH HOSTESS Miss Emeline Pomphreii has had as her guests for the past week, at her home on W. 10th Walter, Robert and W. L. Callahan of Brad-dock, Pa.

Miss Pomphreii and her guests were entertained at dinner ten consecutive Thursday eveninR3. i the captain of Troop 127. and covers troop organization, troop J'" vti; A.I hh recently by Miss Catherine Dilione I at the home of her mother. Mrs Julia Dilione, of 108 Rockwell Long Branch, N. J.

Miss Dilione's Giffuni. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Vincent J. Giffuni of 1880 E.

8th to iVncent Marcellino also of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Francis Marcellino. The announcement was made at dinner dance held In honor of the couple at the Beau Rivage. Mr.

Marcellino is a graduate of New York University and the law school of the university. He is a member of Theta Alpha Kappa fraternity. The wedding will take place in December. WAGNES MANLEY A wedding dinner at The Towers will follow the wedding next Saturday of Miss Stella Wagnes to Gerald Manley In Bethelship Methodist Episcopal Church, 45th St. and 7th Ave.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagnes of cousin. Miss Ruth Tanner, and William Hall were also dinner guests. AT NORTHFIELD SEMINARY Miss Dorothy B.

Cass, daughter or Mrs. isabelle D. Cowan of 275 A new troop has been organized at the Woodlawn Reformed Church. Miss Gertrude Borst is captain and Miss Margaret Boeselager will assist her. The lieutenants and patrol leaders of Troops 220 and 221, which, meet in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, are meeting at the home of their captain. Miss Margaret Rogers, to plan the activities for the year. Troop 41 of the Classon Avenue Prefbyterian Church, of which Miss Murlele Van schaick Is captain, will hold a series of trips of historical and educational interest. Other troops starting their meet-ings this week are Troop 108 of St. Paul's R.

C. Churfh. MLss Eleanor Fowler, captain; Troop 209, which meets in Our Lady of Refuge Church, with MLss Ruth McGuire as captain; Troop 135. meeting in Public School 235, Miss Sophie Efros, captain; Troop 120 of the Prospect Park Baptist Church, of which Miss Dorothy Horton is captain, and Troop 211 of St. Rose of Lima parish, Miss Dorothy Tierney, captain.

Rutland Road, has entered North-field Seminary at East Northfield, management and new methods In presenting and second class rank work. Miss Nellie S. Truman, director of Brooklyn Girl Scouting, will be the Instructor. She will be assisted by Girl Scout leaders. Registrations for this course are now being taken by Miss Florence T.

Nilsson at the Brooklyn Girl Scout headquarters, 102 Prospect Park West. Now that camping days are over Girl Scouts are looking forward" to starting their troop meetings. Troop 117, which meets at the Kings Highway M. E. Church under the leadership of Mrs.

Jessie Stephens will devote their first meeting to learning new songs which the girls have brought back from camp. Many activities have been planned, some of which are a visit to the zoo to study for land animal finder; map making and trail making toward first class badge, and a contest which Is to last from October to June. The patrol of girls which has done the most outstanding work Mass. The Misses Georgiana Barnes Starkweather, daughter of Alfred L. Starkweather of 223 78th and Marion Frances Packard, daughter 59 71st St.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley of Walter D. Packard of 1154 Pa of 245 Bay 35th St. cific have returned for their MS.

"FGAHK 6. AfASS. HVMAM MRS. LMER. senior year.

Evelyn Lillian Kuester, daughter of Theodore T. Kuester of 258 84th has returned for her Miss Jessie Blumberg will be the maid of honor and Allison Cook the best man. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Roy HOUNEG v4Lcce 5GL Junior year, and Gertrude Mabel Wagnes and Irwin brothers of the bride, will be the ushers. Nelson, daughter of Charles A.

Nelson of 2023 E. 18th has returned for her sophomore year. The couple will live at 6735 Ridge Qreek Letter Clubs KFAB Joins the Columbia Chain Boulevard, HAWKINS IRVIN Final plans are made for the Camp Fire Qirls The program of the Chicago first annual convention of Iota Mrs. Holmer Is the former Miss SylTia Tuchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Tuchman of 1779 E. 2d St, Her marriage took place recently. Another recent bride is Mrs. Kreischer, who was Miss Viola Chrlstman of Franklyn Square before her marriage to Mr. Kreischer, who lived at Valley Stream.

Before her marriage Mrs. Slegel was Miss Sylvia Kes-tenbaum. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kestenbaum of 621 Bay 34th St.

The former Miss Ruth Miller was married to Elmer Maher recently. She is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Maher are in Canada on their wedding trip. Garden City, Sept. 17 Miss Virginia Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Irvin of Garden City, and Elbert Allen Hawkins Jr. Kappa to be held Oct. 1 to 3. Knights, driginating in Chicago and broadcast over WABC from 7:15 to meeting of the luncheon commit PURDY MORGAN A wedding reception at The Towers Hotel will follow the wedding on Sept. 30 of Miss Edith Audrey Pur-dy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Purdy, 9304 Hollis Court Boulevard, Queens Village, to Cloyce C. Morgan of Jasper, at Grace Episcopal Church, Jamaica. Mrs.

Louis A. Reitz, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss 7:45 p.m., tonight will be dedicated to Station KFAB, Columbia outlet tee was held recently at the home of Miss Bess Healy, chairman and of the banquet committee at the were married at noon today In the Cathedral of the Incarnation by the Rev. Frederic F. Bush. A small reception followed at the Garden City in Lincoln, Neb.

KFAB, with its transmitter and main studios located at Lincoln, has Hotel. home of Miss Alice Anderson. OMEGA CHI THETA Interest In the Brooklyn bridge tournament to be held during the week of Nov. 14 under the auspices of the Brooklyn Council Camp Fire Girls is being shown by the club women of the community. It is estimated that nearly 5,000 couples completed the Installation of sup The bride was unattended.

Charles Donecker acted as best man for plementary studios In the neighbor Omega Chi Theta will open Its Jane Freeman of Bellrose and Miss Helen Davis of Plainfleld, N. J. Maurice Morgan of Texas will be Mr. Hawkins. lng city of Omaha.

With this In season on Tuesday night at the ANDRESEN crease In its scope KFAB adds the Mrs. Thomas Over The bride is a graduate of the Cathedral School of St. Mary and home of Miss Mae Burns of 2112 cultural and entertainment facilities Miss Dorothy Margaret Andre sen, Regent Place. the best man. Mr.

and Mrs. ElUha Whipple Mc- studied for a year in Paris. Mr. of Omaha to its broadcasting pro daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walther The entertainment committee in Hawkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs, gram and Is enabled to serve a wider WABC Tomorrow eludes the Misses Claire Ireland, Elbert Allen Hawkins of Garden Arthur Andresen, of 853 123rd St. Richmond Hill, was married to Har Guire of 149 Letter ts Place have returned from their Summer residence at Windham, Conn. Valerie MacBride, Anne Latus and Place, Hempstead and is a gradU' te of Cornell University. Regina Canavan.

The sorority will range of Interests than before. The dedicatory program by the Chicago Knights will be furnished by a large group of the artists on the Columbia roster at Chicago, in old A. Kris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Kris, of 549 McDonough Mrs. Norman Thomas, wife of the Socialist candidate for the Presidential election this Fall, will offer her first public expression of opin-i Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will reside in the Kensington Apartments, Hemp TO 'BE MARRIED last night at 8:00 p. m.

at the cluding Frank Westphal and his Richmond Hill Baptist Church, Walter Hammltt, Mrs. Simon Harding, Miss Susan Harklns, Dr. Sophia P. Harnod, Henry Hesterberg, Mrs. Mabel McCurrach, Mrs.

Thomas A McGoldrick, William B. Mertens, Mrs. Frank C. Nesbit, Fremont C. Peck, Mrs.

Oiswald 8chlockow, Mrs. Walter Seemann, Miss Elen E. Shaw, Miss Ruth Soule, Mrs. R. C.

Talbot Perkins, Mrs. Clara M. Tuttle, Mrs. John Vanneck, Mrs. Travis H.

Whitney and Mrs. May Woodward. MRS. REILLY ENTERTAINS Mrs. James Reilly, of 88 Ocean Parkway, who returned home this week from her cottage at Blua Point, where she spent the summer, entertained last night at bridge Mrs.

Hazel P. Weiss, Mrs. Howard Heckmann and Mrs. Thomas Twy-ford. BROOKLYN SINGERS TO MEET The Brooklyn Singers under the direction of Carlyle Duncan will resume rehearsals for the season on Tuesday evening at 8:15 p.m.

at the rehearsal hall, 2170 Bedford Ave. Mrs. Clarence Whitlatch is the club accompanist. The program for the season will be presented to the members of tha choral at the business meeting to bt held that night by the committee. orchestra; the Four Norsemen quartet; Helen Mors, contralto; Billy White, tenor; and Frank Westohal stead.

BEATTIE KELLEHER 114th St. and 91st Richmond Hill. The Charles Banning officiated. A reception followed at Miss Patricia Kelleher, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Kelleher of 294 Web and Albert Nilsen, playing two-piano specialties.

Among the musical features of the program will be Billy White's solo offerings, "Vilia" from the Homestead Hotel. Kew Gardens. will compete, playing both contract and auction bridge. Mrs. Sara B.

DeForest, president of the Brooklyn Council, has called a meeting for next wek to complte arrangements for the bridge. Assisting on the General Committee are General George Albert Wingate, 1st vice-president; Judge Jeanette Brill, 2d vice-president; F. C. Weber, treasurer; Miss Margaret Doughty, assistant treasurer; Miss Iris D. Hlggins, secretary; Justice James C.

Cropsey, Edwin L. Garvin, Philip A. Benson, Mrs. Catharine O. Morgan, Dean Adele Bildersee, Mrs.

John Bauer, Mrs. Frank C. Nesbit, Mrs. William O. Carpenter and Miss Mary Armstrong.

The following are sponsors of the Brooklyn Cuncil: Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs. Halbert A. Bit, Emil Bruch, Rev.

S. Parkes Cadman, Mrs. Dudley Campbell, Mrs. Bessie M. Crafer, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert B. Fir-min, Howard S. Galvin, Miss Hazel Gleason, Mrs. May Gooderson, eter was married last Sunday Miss Eleanor Steltz was maid of to Daniel H.

Beattie of 40 5th honor and William C. Roberts acted The Merry Widow" and "In Our ion when she is interviewed bbfore the microphone by Catherine Mackenzie, New York newspaper woman and conductor of the radio column, "Catherine Mackenzie Entertains," tomorrow from 10:15 to 10:30 a.m., over WABC. During the Interview Thomas will speak about the old house at 71 Irving Place which she has decorated and turned Into a tearoom and meeting place for yung people of extremely moderate means. Mrs. Thomas, born Violet Stewart as best man.

The couple will reside In Rich Manhattan, son of Mrs. Bessie Beat-tie and of the late Charles Beattie. The ceremony took place in St. Teresa's R. C.

Church at 5 p.m. Little Palace of Dreams," and the orchestral rendition of "Maori Medley" in special arrangement with a mond Hill. TO SAIL SHORTLY The bride who Is a daughter of the late Cornelius Kelleher was two-piano chorus. AT MILITARY ACADEMY Mrs. Eugenia R.

L. Geddes and given in marriage by her uncle Andrew L. Giffuni. son of Mr mri Miss Josephine M. Malre of East Setauket, who have bn traveling James Moloney.

Miss Catherine Rita Costello was maid of honor and Miss Catherine Foran bridesmaid. Robert Keiley acted as best Mr. Vincent J. Giffuni, of 1880 E. 8th has returned to LaSalle Military Academy at Oakdale, where he Is a senior.

i on the continent for the past three months, will remain in Paris until Oct. 1, when they will sail aboard the French liner De Grasse for home. They visited many large A man and John Moloney was usher. A large reception followed the ceremony at 495 6th St. AUXILIARY TEA TOMORROW cities and also their ptrents in France while away.

and daughter of an old New York family, is a direct descendant of Ann Hutchinson, one of the earliest pioneers In the field of women's freedom In New England. Interested In education and problems of health, Mrs. Thomas ran one of the first tubercular clinics in New York, In connection with Christ Church. While working there she met her husband and since that time has accompanied him everywhere, although remaining In the background. HONOR MISS TAFT A lingerie shower was given Friday night by Mrs.

Edward 'Styles at her The Women. 's uxiliary of Holy IN FLATBUSH Mrs. E. M. Simpson and her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Edythe Dolan, of 1983 E.

19th have re Innocents Church will hold a tea In the school auditorium tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. The officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Thomas Howard, president; Mrs. Mathew McPhillips, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Souther, treasurer, and Mrs.

John Blanchfleld, secretary. The officers met recently at the home of Mrs. Howard. turned from Ocean Grove, N. Ajf "Vs te je fV 1 -1 ft X- Kfk it' if lit where they spent the Summer.

DR. AND MRS. FISHER HOSTS Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Fisher of home, 200 E. 8th with Miss Beatrice Caldwell in honor of Miss Mildred Taft of 200 E. 7th St. Miss 756 Eastern Parkway, gave a reception and dinner at the Towers Hotel last night following the Bar-Mi tzvah of their son, Gerald John Fisher, at Temple Shaari Zedek. TO LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Kermlt Chandigian, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Yervant Chandigian of 72 Lafayette will leave tomorrow -for Valley Forge Military Academy at Wayne, Pa. to resume his studies. RETURNS HOME Dr. Aaron B.

Cohen of 1935 E. About 100 friends and relatives Tart win become tne Driae or Lester DeFraine of Flatbush on Friday. Those present were Miss Isabel Cody, Miss Marjorie Flood. Miss Rita McCoy, Miss Marion Gray, Mrs. Audrey Crofts Hinman, Mrs.

Bert Warren, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Haggerty, the Misses Edna and Gertrude Berggren and Miss Loretta Schwartz. Miss Helen C. Sweeney of Classon Ave.

Is spending the month of September at the Half Moon Hotel. ENQAQEMENT ANNOUNCED 13th St. returned recently on the Pennland of the Red Star Line from an extensive trip abroad. While away. Dr.

Cohen visited many places of interest and hospitals. Dr. Cohen sailed for Europe aboard the West- ernland of the same line on Juiy i VISIT ASBURY PARK Among the recent Brooklynites tnnoinir at Asoury i-ars, were Alexander Stroubell, W. J. Miss Sylvia Mae Mutnick is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mutnick of 1822 72d who announced her engagement to Harold L. Fleischer recently. Boggs, Stephen C. Betts, Miss Grace Hall Fred Pickett, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Morrow, Miss Ann Farrell, Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiannvpr Miss Garrie Conover, Mr. hold a barn dance and a formal dance this Winter.

and Mrs. Fred Harlan and Marlf Beck. COLLEGE LUNCHEON The class of 1934 of Adelphl Col-i norrion citv. held a luncheon When the popovers don't pop DELTA TAU EPSILON Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau Ep-silon sorority has elected as officers for the coming year the Misses at the Garden City Hotel yesterdaM FIRST FALL MEETING The first Fall meeting of the Association of the Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls, 139 Bainbridge will take place tomorrow evening. The president.

Dr. Mary Fish Fleckles, will preside. The guest speaker of the evening will be R. C. Sheldon, executive secretary of the Big Brother 'and Big Sister Federation.

Plans for the luncheon-bridge on Wednesday will be completed. Mrs. Louis Eugene Black is chairman of this event. The hostess tomorrow evening will be Mrs. Anderson Woods.

Mai vlna Gildersleeve, president; Josephine Holtschl, vice president Margaret Louise Goeckel, secretary. and Alice Weber, treasurer. ALPHA UPSILON Alpha Upsilon of Brooklyn re sumed its social business meetings with a get-together at the home of Frank A. Bandholtz Jr. of 636 SMOKER AND RALLY The second annual smoker and rally sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St, Peter's Thurch will be held tomorrow night in the school auditorium at 397 Hicks St.

Rev. Edwin J. Higglns is pastor of St. Peter's. Several boxing and wrestling matches have been arranged.

The proceeds of the smoker will Eastern Parkway, recently. The club was organized three years ago for the purpose of promoting friendship, sports and social activities, and now consists of eight members. Meetings will be held on the first and third Saturdays of the month at the homes of its members and its monthly social events will be resumed shortly. In honor of the class oi uv 250 were present at this affair, which is given every year for the purpose of Introducing the freshmen into the social activities of college life and also to foster friendship between the junior and freshmen classes. The speakers were Dr.

Frank Blodgett, president of Adelphi College; Dean Anna Harvey and Miss Ruth' Mohl, dean of freshmen, as well as representatives of the student body. Miss Althea Eccles, president of the Student Government Association Miss Beulah Guilford, president of the Junior Class, and Miss Prudence Greer, chairman of the luncheon. The members of the committee in charge of the luncheon were: Miss Prudence Greer, chairman, and the Misses Dorothy Wetzler, Edna Wehnsiedler, Edwina Crowen, Ruth Smith. Isabel Hill, Helen Reed, Le-nore Lazarus. Rosalind Gans, Ethel Johnston, Vivian Boyce, Viola Hen-kell, Kay Fallon and Rita Feinberg.

Among the recent guests at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. be used for neighborhood relief purposes by the Unemployment Fund of St.

Peter's Lyceum. or the jelly just won't jell when the roast doesn't and the biscuits bounce the cake is full of holes or the custard is watery. or the sauce won't thicken and the rice is sticky and the gravy's full of lumps then, dear young Ilouseicives, it's time to phone MAin 4-6200 and ask the EAGLE HOME GUILD tor some practical advice. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kinkele have returned to their home at The OMEGA PHI SIGMA Omega Phi Sigma sorority will hold an all chapter dance at the Hotel St. George on Nov. 25. The sorority held its first meeting of the season recently at the Hotel Astor. A short business session followed dinner.

Mrs. Dorothy VNk v. Towers after spending the Summer at their home in East Orange, N. J. FEDERATION DINNER DANCE The Brooklyn Federation of Jew ish Charities will hold a dinner dance on Sunday night, Nov.

13. at the Hotel St. George. The junior McRae presided. STAR CLUB PLANS BENEFIT A card and bunco party will be held by the Star Club at th Kings County Lighting Company, 4th Ave.

and 68th on Friday, Sept. 30. Boehm of 7703 95th Misses Sadie. Marie and Margaret Ennis of 43 St. John Place, Mrs.

W. W. Owens and R. S. Owens of 289 Clinton Miss Mary V.

Williams of 333 Ovington Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Drake and son of the Hotel St.

federation, under the chairmanship of Seymour Miller, assisted by Miss Carolyn Strauss as vice chairman, is assisting the benefit by securing Miss Carolyn Giffuni is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Giffuni of 1880 E. 8th St.

and the fiancee of Vincent Marcellino. Her wedding will take place in December..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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