The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

20 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 2 21 Society Mrs. William P. Earle Jr. of 120 Willow St. is chairman of the committee for the five lectures to be given by V.

Kaltenborn, under the auspices Voters during the Winter at will be given Nov. 1. Koehler of 76 Remsen St. will remain for the Winter at their residence on South Ocean Bayport. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Jackson of 1014 E. 14th St.

were recent guests at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hice and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hice, will return to their city home at 140 Sunnyside on Wednesday from their Summer place at Shawnee-on-Delaware, where Mrs.

Hice and her daughter have spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Pastore of Westminster Road announce the birth of a son, Richard Steel Pastore, on last Sunday at the Brooklyn Hospital.

Mrs. Pastore is the former Miss Virginia B. Steel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Steel. Alfred Wright Varian of 166 Columbia Heights Is at the Pickwick Arms Hotel, Greenwich, Conn. Long Island Society Miss Mabel Bloodgood and Fiance Guests at Dinner Miss Mabel Lansing Bloodgood of Garden City and her fiance, Guy B. Bostwick, whose engagement was announced yesterday, were guests of honor last evening at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram E. Foster in the roof garden of the St. Regis. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Bloodgood, Mrs. Arthur Meyer of Chicago, Miss Peggy Whitney, Edward Hoyt and Frank Harden. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert F. Jaeckel and their daughter, Miss Audrey Jaeckel, will come in from Southampton on Oct. 17. to their apartment at the Drake, Manhattan. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Wallace Orr have opened their apartment at the Waldorf-Astoria, having come in from their Syosset home. Mr. and Mrs.

Finley Peter Dunne will return from Southampton next week and will by at the Delmonico for the Winter. Mrs. Albert Symington will leave Southampton on Monday for her Syosset home. Mrs. Thomas L.

Chadbourne of Southampton, who is at the Berkshire, will sail Saturday on the Italian liner Roma to place her daughters, the Miss Leila and Marjorie Chadbourne, in senool in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. H. Christian Sonne of Southampton and Mr.

and Mrs. Devereux Milburn of St. James are at the Gladstone, Manhattan. Mrs. Parker Corning of Westbury and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Rose of East Hampton are at the Savoy Plaza, Manhattan. Society Women Win Many Awards at Flower Show Mrs. Charles E.

F. McCann won top honors yesterday afternoon in the twenty-first annual Fall flower and vegetable show of the Oyster Bay Horticultural Society in St. Dominick's Church auditorium, Oyster Bay. She received 17 first anvards and 9 seconds. Mrs.

John T. Pratt was second, taking 14 blue ribbons and 7 reds with exhibits from the Manor House at Glen Cave. Mrs. Francis E. Powell Jr (Florence Gibb Pratt) received a special prize for the largest dahlia in the show.

Mrs. Thomas Hastings and Miss Jesse Mann are at the Ritz Towers for 11 short stay, having returned to the city from their Summer residence at Old Westbury. trip to Virginia. They accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

George Conover of Freehold, N. J. They will be gone ten days. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lupton Robinson have returned from a cruise on their yacht, Glorian. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyndham Robartes, Dr. and Mrs.

Leroy Sherman Edwards of Sayville and Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller Burt of Ship: pan Point, Conn. The members of the Domino Yacht Club of East Patchogue will give a benefit card party tomorrow evening. hostesses will be Mrs.

Eben Hiscox, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. Robert Van Tuyl, Mrs. CarleMcCarthy, Mrs. Carroll Middleton Swezey and Mrs.

Willetts W. Gardner. John T. Dare of Maple Ave. has returned from Long Cave, where he spent ten weeks.

Miss Eunice Williams and Mrs. Louise Johnson Maple Ave. are entertaining Mrs. George H. Edwards of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, of Glen Cove, Park Avenue Club in the Vandervilt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Laurens R. Bowden have come in to the Lombardy from Bellport. Mrs. William Adams Kissam gave a luncheon and bridge at the Meadow Club at Southampton yesterday in honor of Mrs. William C.

Gulliver, who will close her summer home next week and return to her Manhattan home. Mrs. Grant Huntley Hostess To William Dawes D. A. R.

At Bridge in Rockville Centre Special to The Eagle Rockville Centre, Sept. 29-Mrs. Grant Huntley of Crecker regent of the William Dawes Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained at bridge yesterday at her home for the benefit of the chapter. The prizes were trays painted by her daughter, Miss Grace Huntley. Refreshments were served.

These present Sanford Davison, past regent; Mrs. O. Dexter Neal, Mrs. Emerson Hoyt, Mrs. F.

Everet Place, Mrs. Joseph O. Wilson, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Paul Hitzigrath, Mrs.

Jesse Applegate, Mrs. Robert Darbee, Mrs. William Gettgetrue, Mrs. Edward Baylis, Mrs. Harry McFarland, Mrs.

1 Fred Flugrath, Mrs. John Davison, Mrs. Michael Madigan, Mrs. Robert Nix, Mrs. George Myer, Mrs.

Frederick Cuerling, Mrs. Thomas Darling, Mrs. A. Coppins and Mrs. Charles Richmond.

Mrs. Huntley will leave Tuesday for Buffalo, N. where she will attend the convention of the N. S. D.

A. R. The Buffalo Chapter of the D. A. R.

will be hostess for the four days' convention. The session will be held at the Hotel Statler. Freeport Social Events Special to The Eagle. Freeport, Sept. 29-Mrs.

H. Alfred Vollmer will be a bridge hostess this evening at her home, on Harrison to Mrs. T. J. Moran, Mrs.

Louis Walter, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Walter Currier, Mrs. George Mackay, Mrs. Walter Parvin, Mrs.

Arthur G. Schmidt. Miss Ruth Pearce entertained her home, on Washington St. Guests members of he her club last evening at were Misses Alberta Randall, Helen Nygren, Edwina Dietz, Virginia Tenny, Jacqueline Nolan, Jane Wolff, Florence Mackay. Mrs.

Celie McKeeman entertained at her home on Randall Ave. yesterday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Edward Goldman, Mrs. Ida Summers, Mrs.

Herbert Ackerson, Mrs. William Yochum, Mrs. Robert Bliss, Mrs. Paul Georgi, Mrs. Paul Lang, Mrs.

John Geekie, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. Chris Miller, Mrs. Arthur Faurot, Mrs.

Arthur Muller, Mrs. Rudolph Muller, Mrs. Fred Ohms, Mrs. John Southard, Mrs. Mervin Golden, Mrs.

John Gilbert, Mrs. Carrie Golden, Mrs. Elizabeth Minaldi, Miss Margaret McKeeman, Miss Virginia Ohms, Bobby Golden. Y. W.

C. A. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club of the Central Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn will hold its first dance of the Fall season on Saturday night in Memorial Hall of the branch, 30 3d Ave. Mrs. Madeline Walker Brown, membership secretary, is in charge of arrangements for the dance.

Plans are being made at the branch for an open house and dance on Columbus Day, Oct. 12, and a Halloween dance on Saturday, 29. RUSPINI-SCHWERIN Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ruspini of Great Neck announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lilliana Ruspini, Frederick W.

Schwerin of Roslyn. Miss Ruspini is a graduate of the Spence School and carried on, her studies in France and Italy. Mr. Schwerin attended the Lawrenceville School and Yale University. He is a member of the St.

Elmo Club and Squadron and is associated with Hemphill Noyes Co. No date has been set for the wedding. HONOR PASTOR More than 200 attended the testimonial dinner last night given in honor of the Rev. Dr. William E.

Brown, pastor of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 6th Ave. and 2d St. It was the 30th anniversary of his ordination, and the celebration was held in the social hall of the church. Miss Helen C.

Smith of 100 Lafayette Ave. is at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. LIVE WELL Why not enjoy the modern conveniences of an exclusive apartment hotel? They may be had here most reasonably. 1, 2 and 3 room suites -each with its own serving pantryand electrical refrigeration included in the rental! Advantageous leases now being made. The GRANADA WALTER E.

COONEY, Manager Ashland Place Lafayette Avenue BROOKLYN Telephone: STerling 3-2000 RELIANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. Would ducate Racket Victims to Aid War: on Crime Racketeers' vid 'ims must be educated to co-opa rate with public agencies in the war on crime, Assistant District Attorney Harry S. Sullivan told mend bers of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Pi tion at last night's meeting in the Eastern District Tr irnverein, Gates Ave. and Bushwick Parkway. Jared J.

Chamber president of organization, plea Iged support to the District Attorney's office and the Police Departmen it in their efforts to encourage storekeepers, householders and lea abiding citizens generally to prt isecute criminals who intimidate 1 hem. Sullivan also enlisted I the support of the civics for a ries of proposed amendments to the State Code of Criminal Proo dure. Technicalities which 1 10W hamper the trial of criminal can 38 would be eliminated, Sullivan asst rted, if the proposed changes in tha a law were enacted. Peremptory challenges now allowed in selection of a jury for the trial of murder or other cases involving the death penalty should be reduced, according to Suf ivan. He asserted this State was bel rind Connecticut, Massachusetts nd some Western States in this par ticular.

Prosecutors would be per mitted to comment on a prisoner's efusal to testify in his own defense an id would also be allowed to introdune previous criminal records if tibe law is revised conform with Elul livan's suggestions. Candidates for Assembly and State Senate from the territory of the 28th Ward Taxpayers are: address the group at its next me ting. Oct. 26, and their views on Sullivan's recommendations will be sought. Chambers and Henry Eder ran, secretary of the civics, disco Esed correspondence on the feud beta teen Bushwick High School and the newly opened Brooklyn Technical High School.

Edelman read a letter from Dr. Milo F. McDonald, principal of Bushwick High, charging Brookl7n Technical with conduct. Canvassers, according to Dr. My Donald, have called at the homes boys with good elementary schr1 records and have invited these 3 to continue their studies at Brooklyn Technical, they lived in a district 'supposedly served by Bushwick High.

McDonald urged the civic. group to protest to Principal Patterson of Public School 145; Dr. George L. Hentz, district superintendent for Districts 31 and 33, and Deputy Superintendent Harold G. Campbell.

Chambers reported he had written McKee to the civics' objections to transfer of Franklin K. Lane High School to the old Brooklyn Truant Home site. He said Mayor McKee had encouraged the 28th Ward group in its stand last year when McKee was President of the Board of Aldermen. Bulk of McCue Estate Goes to Three Children Former State Senator Martin G. McCue, Tammany leader of the 12th A.

D. in Manhattan and clerk of the, Surrogate's Court, left the bulk his estate to two sons and a daughter. His will, disposing of an estate of unestimated value, was filed yesterday in Manhattan Surrogate's Court. In addition to the provisions for the three there are smaller bequests. children children, are Mrs.

Agnes Deignan and William and Martin G. McCue Jr. The Lebanon Hospital Association of New York receives $50,000 under a petition filled with the will of Isidore Blauner, who died Sept. 12 at his home, 272 W. 90th Manhattan.

Provision is made for the executors to distribute an additional $25,000 among "Jewish charities." Martha Blauner, wife, gets 70 percent of the residue. The balance goes to six children "unless they marry outside the faith." Louis Maurer, America's oldest artist, who died July 19 at the age of 100, left an estate of "more than $20,000" to his two children, according to a petition filed with his will yesterday. A third child, Alfred H. Maurer, who committed suicide a few weeks before the death of his father, was to have shared in the estate. 5 The Social Embassy of Two Continen A PERFECT SETTING.

for A HOME- IN-TOWN Smartly appointed apartments of 2 to 6 large rooms, with newly equipped serving pantries and electrical refrigeration, make delightful homes- in -town, carefully placed in the perfect setting of New York's most aristocratic hotel. Fall leases at attractive rentals. THEO KROELL, General HOTEL AMBASSADOR Park Avenue at 51st Street, New York Spinal Operation Ends Pain In Other Parts of the Body Special to The Eagle New Haven, Sept. 28 How an operation on the spinal column can eliminate pain, in a particular part of the without the loss of other sensations, was described day by Dr. Francis G.

Grant of the University of Pennsylvania before the Clinical Congress of the State Medical Society at Yale Medical School. Dr. Grant described the tearing away of the root of the fifth cranial nerve as a means of eliminating painful affection facial, in that nerve, frequent among persons over 40 years of age. Psychoneurotic conditions, arising ANDREW J. SMITH DIES Andrew J.

Smith, retired member of the New York Police Department and veteran Volunteer man, died yesterday morning in his 86th year at his home, 916 Union St. He was the father of Peter P. Smith, 206 St. John's Place, Brooklyn attorney. A lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mr.

Smith was a member of the Royal Arcanum Club. In addition to Peter P. Smith, he is survived by a son, Frank and a daughter, Florence B. Smith, both of the Union St. address.

7 Brooklyn Boys Get Scholarships In Cooper Union Catherine Mary A. Long And Philip Safford Clarke Jr. Married Quietly at Plainfield Miss Catherine Mary Atterbury Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus White Long of Brielle, N.

was married to Philip Safford Clarke and Mrs. Philip of Brooklyn and Brielle, yesterday. Owing to the illness of bride's mother the wedding took place quietly in Plainfield, N. at the home of friends. The Rev.

Dr. Clarke officiated at the ceremony and the only witnesses were the bride's brothers, Knowlton P. Long and W. Long and the bridegroom's sister and brother, Miss Margaret Clarke and Richard Clarke. The bride was educated by private Instruction and at Miss Beard's School in Orange, was graduated from Cooper Union Art SchooL Mr.

Clarke was educated at Deerfield Academy and was graduated with honors from the University of Virginia. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The bride is a first cousin of Secof State Henry L. Stimson retary, Gen. W.

W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. She is also connected with many of the oldest families of New Jersey and New York, including the Penningtons, Boudinots, Stocktons, Colts, Van Rensselaers and the Livingstons. Mrs. Archibad Mellwaine Wed To Georges de Braux Today at Glen Cove; of Interest Mrs.

Archibald McIlwaine of 555 Park Manhattan, Borogrove Farm, Locust 'Valley, and Georges R. de Braux, son of Rene de Braux of Paris, France, and the late Mrs. de Braux of Paris and St. Cast, were married today at 12:30 o'clock at a simple ceremony in the rectory of St. Patrick's R.

C. Church at Glen Cove. The rector, the Rev. Father John Cross, officiated at the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the bride's sons, Archibald MaIlwaine Jr. and John C.

McIlwaine, and Mrs. Julius A. White and William A. Mrs. McIlwaine's brother.

A reception and breakfast followed at Borogrove Farm. The bride, who is the widow of Archibald Graham McIlwaine, banker, who died in Biarritz, France, in 1929, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Read, who resided in Brooklyn for many years.

The bride was formerly Miss Caroline Read. Her brother, Duncan Read, was married Miss Aldona Smoluchowska of Poland in August. Mr. de Braux' father is an artist art collector. Mr.

and Mrs. de Braux will sail on Saturday on the French liner Ile de France to the Winter in France. The bride's sons will sail for France with their governess on Oct. 15 to join mother. The Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell Townley have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth. Craven Townley to Percy Heilner Buchanan on Wednesday, in St. Bartholomew's Church at 4 o'clock.

A reception at the Hotel Bossert will follow. Miss Peggy Martin Not To Make Her Debut This Year Miss Peggy Martin, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George W. Martin of 134 Bainbridge will not be presented to society this season as previously announced. Miss Martin was to have made her debut at a dinner-dance at the Waldorf-Ason Dec.

27 and at a tea at her parents' residence on Dec. 20. Mrs. Henry C. Bainbricige and her daughter, Miss Ida Bainbridge of 26 Cambridge Place, have returned to their home after spending the Summer at the Sunset Hill House at Sugar Hill, N.

H. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murray of 169 Rugby Road have returned from Lighthouse Farm, their Southampton home.

They will leave their country residence open for the Winter. Their daughters, the Misses Jeanne and Patricia Murray, are students at Berkeley Institute. Miss Muriel Kastner to Be at Dinner Tomorrow Miss Muriel Kastner, daughter of Mrs. Franklin H. Klastner of Winthrop who will be sandy married to Joseph Bennett Jr.

of Providence and Westerly, R. on Saturday, Oct. 8, will be hostess; tomorrow evening at a dinner party at her home. The guests will include the members of the bridal party. Mrs.

Luke V. Lockwood of 125 72d Manhattan and Riverside, has been appointed by Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia AS a member of the board of regents of Gunston Hall, the homie of George Mason, author of Virginia's Bill of Rights, which WAS given to the State some months ago by Louis Hertle. Mrs. Lockwood is a director of the Garden Club of America and an active member.

of the Greenwich Garden Club. Mrs. Lockwood resided in Brooklyn for many years. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Niper of 57 Sterling St. were among the' recent arrivals at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic city. Miss Irene Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.

O'Neill, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward and Capt. Charles Jenkins were the recent guests at Overbrook, the estate of Arthur G. Somers of 571 9th St.

at Upper Red Hook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.

Holcomb and their daughters, the Misses Virginia, Ruth and Bunny Sue Holcomb, have returned to their home at 32 Sidney Place from their country residence on Handsome Sayville. They will spend weekends at their Summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry usually from physical and psychic causes and manifested at times of unusual stress, are no longer considered as diseases, Dr.

Lewellys F. Barker, professor emeritus at Johns Hopkins University, declared in his address. "Absolute honesty with the patient on the part of the physician is absolutely essential in the treatment of psychoneurosis, which affects only a part of the personality," Dr. Barker said. "The explanation of his condition should be given the patient so far As the latter's intelligence permits him to grasp it and the course of treatment described." DAISY REVLAND'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Daisy Revland, organist of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, who died Monday at her home, 2914 W. 15th was to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in that church, 2716 W. 5th St. Interment will be in Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island. Miss Revland, who was born in Jackson, had been a resident of Brooklyn for years.

She was a member of Musicians' Union, Local 802, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Beasley. Among the ten outstanding high school graduates of the city who have been awarded $300 Cooper Union scholarships are seven from Brooklyn, it was announced today by R. Fulton Cutting, president of the Union board of trustees. The winners finished in the upper 10 percent of their classes.

They will take four-year engineering courses in the Institute of Technology and the scholarships will be renewed annually if the academic record of the holder warrants. Those from Brooklyn were: Leonard Becker, 595 Sackman Franklin K. Lane, Sanford W. Fox, 2120 71st Brooklyn Technical. David Lipschitz, 4612 12th New Utrecht, Joseph Maltz, 2228 Amsterdam Manhattan, New Utrecht.

Abraham Patt, 430 Logan High. Sol Potegal, 308 Glenmore Thomas Jefferson. Edwin K. Stodola, 600 E. 26th Brooklyn Technical.

of the League of Women the Towers. The first lecture Miss Mona Ryan Wed Today To James Joseph Waters The marriage of Miss 1 Mona Ryan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Joseph Ryan, to James Joseph Waters took place today at St. Michael's Church, Flushing.

The Rev. Father John pastor of church, performed: the ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap of rosepoint lace.

She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H. Donald Grant, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Miss Marie Mattern was maid of honor. Miss Ryan's attendants wore orange crepe and turban of brown velvet.

They carried bouquets of brown chrysanthemums. Thomas Waters was best man for his brother and the ushers were M. Donald Grant. Michael Waters, Henry Waters and William Henry Ryan. Following the ceremony there was a small reception for members of the immediate families at Sherry's.

Mr. Waters and his bride will sail for Europe and upon their return will make their home in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Moffett and their son, Peter Moffett, of Forest Hills, sailed today on the Cunard liner Berengaria for a trip to England. Garden City Social News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs.

Roland S. Maesel of Locust St. were hosts last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.

Scharmann, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Reischmann and Mr. and Mrs.

Victor A. Monahan. Mrs. Frederick H. Handsfield, Mrs.

H. Hall Marshall and Mrs. George W. Berry were the luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs. Ernest M.

Strong of Plandome. An informal meeting of the Garden City branch of the Speedwell Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Hammond of 10th St. yesterday.

The members are Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Richard Remsen. Mrs. Edward M.

Townsend Mrs. Ralph Peters Mrs. Willard U. Taylor, Mrs. R.

Tailer Townsend, Mrs. Allan R. Hardie, Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins, Mrs.

Benjamin Patterson Mrs. Cyrus P. Smith, Mrs. Ruel L. Alden, Mrs.

William J. Keating and Mrs. Rutherford H. Platt Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank de Mercado of Roxbury Road entertained at dinner last evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. William G. Duval, Miss Virginia Stearns and Charles D'Acosta.

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langdon at the Nassau Hospital on Sept. 23. Mrs.

Langdon is the former Miss Katherine Allaire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allaire. Patchogue Items Special to The Eagle Patchogue, Sept. 29-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Paulus, Miss Bertha Dodt, Mr. and Mrs. James Barry and her son, James Barry, of Richmond Hill have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Parmaley of Grove Ave. Miss Mary Petersen and Miss Jean Wilson of Ottawa, Canada, are spending a their uncle, the Rev. "Hannington Wilson, of Rider Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Robinson of East Patchogue are on a motor Est. 1867 LADLEY McMAHON MORTICIANS Use of Chapels Free We have met price competition for 75 years from Brooklyn to Montauk Point. 317 Rogers Avenue Phones SLocum 6-6334; CUm.

6-1920 Turning Point No. 3 They Said It Couldn't Be Done. A tiny insect threatened the credit of a nation caused 18,000 deaths, the waste of $260,000,000.00. and baffled world famous engineers and doctors. Helpless against unseen death, the job was abandoned and all the world said it couldn't be done.

BUT IT WAS DONE! (Get your copy of the dramatic story, "They Said It Couldn't Be When vision, determination, work and cooperation are behind a task, whether it is one of digging through mountains or breaking a depression--THE JOB WILL BE DONE. GREEN POINT SAVINGS BANK Established 1869 BROOKLYN, N. Y. MANHATTAN AVENUE AND CALYER STREET CHURCH AND UTICA AVENUES WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EASTERN PARKWAY Fifty Million Dollars in Resources Tomorrow afternoon at two Mr. George A.

Croker of the Interior Decorating Department, Frederick Loeser 85 Co. will speak at the Eagle Home Guild Subject: "The New Window Fabrics for Fall" You are cordially invited Admission by from Home Guild pal re in today's Eagle. The Ga ild occupies the entire fourth. floor at 305 Washington Street, Brooklyn,.