The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

SECTION BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Editorial Queens and L. I. Social Activities Theaters and Photoplays Helen Worth Financial News rtT rCVTC fn Ormtr I SEVTJI CENH rlVti LLlMO Krv York I Elnhen NEW YORK tT Y. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1930. zy ocie tyaMf 'W.

a fr If 11 A23 iig0h i 4 -v. IQff:) 0 dy i JY 4- r4 t4. I and BEATRICE 1 A MRS. HUNT T. DICKINSON WITH DAUGHTERS ERNEST VAN R.STI RES Miss Renee duP.

Carpenter Of Delaware Engaged to Be Wed to William J. Kitchell Miss Elizabeth Jackson to Be Married to James Norris of Chicago III, in the Autumn Duplicate of Sanitary Fair Ball of Civil War Day to Be Sponsored by Junior League The hands of time will be turned CoODWlNMl III DONALD CASTLE MAN rfM llFREOERICKSOljl and -JL UJ ti 1 dnd CHILDREN Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Dana Jackson of 930 President St. announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson, to James D. Norris. son of James Norris of Chicago, 111. Miss Jackson attended Packer Collegiate Institute and is well known in Brooklyn society. Mr.

Norris was graduated from Law-rencevlllc and from Colgate. He is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. The wedding will take place In the late fall. Miss Elizabeth O'Malley Wed To Robert Pierson MacFarland Miss Elizabeth O'Malley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O'Malley ot 3518 Glenwood Road, was arried to Robert Pierson MacFarland. son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MacFarland, yesterday afternoon in the New York Avenue M.

E. Church by the Rev. John W. Langdale. The bride wore an Ivory satin gown trimmed with Alencon lacs and made on medieval lines, the skirt forming a long train.

She woro a veil of Alcncon lace mads in coronet style. She carried a garland, of gardenias. Mrs. Charles F. O'Malley of Railway.

was her sister-in-law's matron of honor and wore an old fashioned dress of wnita organdie and lace with the skirt of four circular flounces of white organdie, the bodice of lace and put! sleeves of organdie. It was trimmed with a blue sash and she wore blue shoes and a large white horsehair hat trimmed witu blue ribbon. White lace mitts completed the costume. The bridesmaids. Mrs.

John Ackennan. Mrs. Frank Mcli.i, Mrs Pierre Guesno, sister of th9 bridegroom; Miss Jean Ma; lin, Miss Elizabeth Hamblin, cousin of the bride, all of Brooklyn, Edmund Robinson of Trenton, N. wore costumes the same as that of the matron of honor except that their slioes and ribbons wi re of green. All the attendants carried old fashioned bouquets.

Miss Gertrude Mary O'Malley. niece of the bride, was flower girl end wore a Kate Greenaway costume of white ruffled point d'esprit with a blue sash, a while poke bonnet with blue streamers and white lace mitts. She carried a basket of rose petals. Clinton MacFarland was mm for his brother and the ushe: weie Alan Knowles, Herbert Pearson of Brooklyn, Mason Turner of Manhattan. Charles F.

O'Malley of Railway, N. brother of the Daniel Vernon of Upper Montcia N. and Donald McMillan of Stamford. Conn. A reception for the weddjn? party and Immediate families was held at the Hotel 3nssert following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. MacFarland left for a motor trip through New England end Canada and unon their return will live in Brooklvn. They will be at home after July 15. Mrs.

Marguerite Giantlla to Be Hottest at Reception Today MLTf fHILAH MRS. Mils Jessie L. Clukies Wed To Walter Morris Hawkins In St. Matthew's Yesterday Miss Jessie Louise Clukies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Oliver Clukies of 318 Lewis was married to Walter Morris Hawkins, son of Erastus S. Hawkins of 638 McDonough St. and Lake Ron-konkoma yesterday afternoon in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, the church in which the bride's parents were Rev. William St.

John Blackslienr performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock and a reception followed at Leverich Towers Hotel. Miss Marlon Bowden McKnlght was maid of honor and only attendant for her cousin. The bride wore a beige crepe and lace gown, a lace bridal cap holding a beige tulle veil reaching to the shoulders. She carried orchids and lilies-of-the-valley in a bouquet. Miss McKnlght wore a coral talfeta and tulle gown, and a pink lace cap, similar to that of the bride.

She had green slippers and carried pink orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. The church was decorated with white peonies and palms. Husseii tsiansDury Hawkins was best man for his brother, whose ushers included Charles W. Hawkins, brother of the bridegroom, of New Britain, Donald F. Clukies, brother of the bride; Raymond Healy and Austin Jacobs.

The bride received her education at the Dwight School. Upon their return from a southern motor trio Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will reside at 266 Washington Ave. Miss Elizabeth Eldridge to Be Wed to W.

H. Miller July 5 Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Angc- vlne Eldridge of Saddle Rock, Great Neck. L.

and Conklln Farm, Rensselaervllle, N. will be mar- rted to William Hubert Miller on the afternoon of July 5 In the Rensselaer Memorial Church, Rensselaervllle. Dr. J. Valdemar Molden-hawer of the First Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, and pastor of the Rensselaer Memorial Church, will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at Conklln Farm Miss Dorothy DuBols will be maid of honor and only attendant for the bride.

W. Hardie Shepherd will be best man for Mr. Miller and the ushers will be William A. Eldridge, Francis H. Eldridge.

brothers of the bride; Rockwell K. DuMoulin. Arthur B. Hoff George Woodbridge of Manhattan and Henry Dudley Taft of Boston. Mrs.

Percy R. Gray of 12 Clark St. has opened her home on Howell's Point Road, Bellport, L. I. Mrs.

William A. O. Paul will be at Nantucket for two weeks in July and will spend August In Maine. Mrs. Georie H.

Prentiss has opened tier home In Elberon, N. for the season. I Mr. and Mrs. R.

Rulith M. Car penter of Mont Chain, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Renec du Pont Carpenter, to William Jefferson Kitchen, son of Mrs. Walter P. Kitchell of 2 Grace Court and the late Walter P. Kitchell.

Miss Carpenter Is a graduate of Miss Porter's School at Farming-ton and is a member of the Junior League. She is a neice of Pierre du Pont. Mr. Kitchell Is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School in Virginia and of Princeton, class' of 1929. He is a member of the Tower Club, the Princeto? Club and Sons of the American Revolution.

The wedding will probably take place in October. Mrs. Harris M. Crist of 155 Stratford Road will leave June 28 for Vineyard where she will lemain until Sept. 20.

George Valentine Carter will motor up with Buckley Crist on the 25th of June and Miss Martha Pitcher of Annapolis, will go with Miss Marjorie Crist to a house party at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Otis Graeser (Cornelia Livingston) are leaving today for their h6me in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. Graeser was matron of honor for Miss Elisabeth Pratt when she was married to John H. Livingston on Thursday and Mr. Graeser was an usher. Mr.

Graeser attended the reunion at Princeton University yesterday. Miss Cyrene Dun.an left on Thursday for a visit in Louisville, wliere she will attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Anne Duncan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Duncan, and spend several days with a Vassar classmate, Miss Abby Stewart. She will then go to Cincinnati for two weeks as the guest of her college roommater Miss Annette Wililitzer, who will make her debut at a large dinner dance on July 1.

Miss Duncan will also uend a week in Chattanooga, Tenn with Dr. and Mrs. Wlllard Steele and then Join her parents in Man chester, the middle of July. Miss Harriet Neithercut Wed To Francis Johnston Jonei Miss' Harriet Sawln Neithercut, daughter of the late1 Mr. and Mrs.

I. Neithercut of 180 Brooklawn Bridgeport. was married to Francis Johnston Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies Jones of Drake Road, Indian Hill.

Cncin- nati, Ohio, yesterday. The cere- rnony was performed in the United Cliurcn. Briagepon. Dy tne Kev Fred Haskins and the Rev. Hanry Erskine Kelly.

Miss Neithercut. who is a grand daughter of the late Mr Mrs. Eliiot Bielow of Brooklyn, wore a while saiin gown embellished with old lace, an old lace veil and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Farist Windsor of Bridgeport was matron of honor and Miss Edwina Cruikshank of Garden City, L.

and Miss Grace Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio, were bridesmaids. A1J the attendants wore organdie gowns, one in pinltrone in lavender and one in blue. They wore hats to match their gowns and carried spring flowers. Miss Peggy Windsor of Bridgeport was flower girl. Ford Hinchman Jones of Cincin nati was best man for Mr.

Jones, whose ushers included Morson Stoddard of Fairfield, Joseph McCance ol Hartford, Win-throp Haight of Newport, R. Steven Dana of Cincinnati and Rodman Griscomb of Philadelphia. Pa. The bride received her education at Miss Master's School, Smith College and the Sorbonne in Paris, France, l.lr. Jones attended St.

George's School in Newport and Yale University. He is a member of the Yale ciub. Wolf's Head, Psi Upsilon and the University Club of Cincinnati. The bride is a member of the Fairfield Beach Club. After spending the winter In St.

Petersburg, the Misses Jessie W. and Lillian C. French have returned to Brooklyn, where they will spend a few weeks before going to their bungalow in New Jersey for the summer, Large Benefit Bridge and Choral Concert Hold Attention Of East Hampton Colony (Special to the Eagle) East Hampton, L. I June 14 East Hampton's first summer event ol importance is the huge benefit bridge at the Maidstone Inn Tuesday afternoon. Five hundred women from all the Hamptons will play, the proceeds to go toward the work of the Federation of Village Improvement Societies of Eastern Long Island, the chief aims of which include billboard elimination and the planting of trees alon? eastern Long Island motor highways from Patchogue to Montauk Point.

Summer and winter residents are uniting in this worthy cause. Mrs. Norman W. Barns of East Hampton is president of the federation; Mrs. John G.

Peck of South" ampton, vice president; Miss Cornelia Corwith, second vice president; Mrs. Frederick Russell, secretary, and Mrs. Allen Dalzell of Sag Harbor, treasurer. Summer colonists are aiding actively in preparations for the bridge. Another event of Interest to both nummer and village people Is the nnnual summer concert of the East Hampton Choral Society, which takes place on Wednesday evening at Edwards Theater.

Bruno Huhn directs the chorus of 8 voices, and Miss Mabel Deegan, violinist, will be the guest artist. Mrs. Edna Mire of 285 St. John's Place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. de Belxedon. arrived this week to pass the season with her parent, who are already established here for the summer. Miss Ellen O-den of 35 Plerrenont St. also arrived this week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Westervelt of Hempstead.

L. have arrived at their Amauan'ett summer home, as have Mr. and Mrs. James Gilles of Flushing. Mrs.

J. A. Stevenson of Malba. L. arrives today at the Dayton house on Toll-some Lane for a second season.

Mrs. John C. Milholland of Hewlett, L. is at the Everest cottage on Buell Lane for the season. Mrs.

John Mason Knox or 102 Willow Mrs. Sterling Peters of 255 Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Freling-huysen Talmae of 104 Plerrepont St. are Brooklyn people settled at their rountrv homes here.

The Sea Spray Inn on the of-ean dunes opens this week-end for the rummer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Burton of Westbury, L.

will again spend the months of July and there, Tli Maidstone Inn ooens Its doors for the season June 20. Very few houses are left for rent here. This week Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Converse of 277 Park Man hattan, leased the replica of Home. Sweet Home, built by Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Woods not far from the famous old orleinal of that name two years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Woods have sailed for Bermuda to pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wil-mn of Manhattan this week leased the newlv-bullt Frank Elrired-rf house on David Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dorbrltz of Pittsburgh.

Pa have rented the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Pudlev Morris on Lily Pond Lane. Dr. and Mrs.

Morris, whose winter home Is at Plverdale-on-Hndson. will sail for Europe on July. 1. Lockdune. the summer home of Mrs.

Hartley Manner i (Miss Lau-rette Taylori. was sold a few days to to Paul Moranti. who with Mrs. Morantl passed last summer at the Maidstone Inn. George Trowbridge Cary To Wed Miss Pauline Powell Mrs.

Louis Kofsky of 985 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Pauline Powell, to George Trowbridge Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Cary of 1 Plerrepont St. and New Canaan, at a tea given at her home Friday. Miss Powell is a pro-Inate of the Haskell School and is the daughter of the late Clarence Brewster Powell.

Mr. Cary Is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic School, and Harvard, class of He is a member of the Piata Club. Mrs. Dickinson and her daughters, the Misses Betty Gilbert, Patricia Karle and Katherine Ward Dickinson, reside in Locust Valley, L. during the summer.

Mrs. Dickinson is the former Miss Elizabeth W. Gilbert. The attractive photograph of Beatrice Boynton Lehren-krauss and her brother, Jolyon Boynton Lehrenkrauss, was taken in the garden of their parents' home in Huntington, L. I.

They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss. Mrs.

Stires, the former Miss Louise Homer, is pictured above with her two sons, Ernest and Sidney Homer Stires, and her daughter, Miss Louise Homer Stires. The Rev. and Mrs. Stires reside in Bellerose, L. I.

Mrs. Castleman and her young son, Donald Brook Castle-man, are shown above. Mrs, Castleman is the former Miss Eleanor M. Brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Castleman'g residence is at Washington Ave. Little Miss Hague is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Hague of Glasgow University, Glasgow, Scotland, who are in America on a visit.

They are at the Hotel Margaret. Mrs. I'rederickson of 4.15 Ocean Ave. is shown with her son, Peter John Frederickson 2d. Mrs.

Frederickson is the former Miss Dorothy B. Johnson. backward to the days when Brooklyn figured prominently in the Civil War and the raising of $400,000 at tne Sanitary Fair became a matter of history. A duplicate of the grand ball which closed the two weeks of this famous fair, held from Feb. 22 to March 8 In 1864 will be held in the Hotel St.

George on the evening of Dec. 5 and will be sponsored by the Junior League. The members of the League, who always strive to give an exceptional party each year will make every effort to carry out the details of the original event. It will be one of the most Interesting and picturesque parties of the early winter season. Mrs.

Darwin R. James Jr. is general chairman of the occasion and those assisting her on the various sommittees be Miss Louise i.oetze, Mrs. Earl B. Harris, Miss Elizabeth Garvin, Mrs.

Bruce Bromley, Mrs. Henry G. Hotchkiss, Miss Caroline Kins'ey, Miss Mary Osborn Polak, Mrs. John Dee Van wagoner, Mrs. Robert M.

Winslow and Mrs. Charles W. Franklin. Entertainment to Be Given In Connection With Horse Show Much entertaining will be done next week-end when the 10th annual Huntington Horse Show will ae neid at the Huntington Bay iuo, iiummgton. L.

I. The show will start on Thursday morning and continue through Saturday. The Horse Show dinner and ball will be held in the casino on the waterfront on Friday evening. Prominent residents of Long Island and many from across the hound will enter the competitions. Prominent horse show owners and members of Meadow Brook, Smith-town and other hunts are among the exhibitors.

Among those of local interest who will exhibit are WIN liam H. Nichols, Miss Elinor Vietor, Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs. John Tupper Cole, Charles F. Hubbs, Harvey S.

Ladew, Mrs. George A. Anderson. George J. Patterson.

Miss Peggy Patterson. Miss Jane Patterson. Mrs. John C. Loud, Mrs.

Dean Bedford. Mrs. John D. Carscallen, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fox, William Boardman. Miss Mary Wells. Miss Jean Moorhead, Miss Rith Anderson, Celestln A. Durand George A. Hurlev.

Miss Marie Mulvey, Stephen Mulvey. Charles E. F. Mc-Cann. Miss Marion Durand.

Harry S. Durand and Miss Mildred H. Durand. Mrs. Elmer Megaw Hostess At Small Supper-Dance Mrs.

Elmer E. Megaw of 39 Pierre-pont St. gave a small supper-dance on the Bosserts roof last evening. The guests were Miss Janet Ross, Miss Louise Zellner. Miss Sally Harding, Walter Gladding and John and Hurry Megaw.

The party was given in honor of Miss Ross, Miss Zellner and Miss who will spend the summer abroad. Mrsj William H. Harding and Miss Sally Harding of 1233 Dean St: and Miss Eleanor Mitchell of Washington Ave. will sail for Europe on the Minnetonka on Saturday. They will return on Sept.

12 on the Belgenland. Russell Harding will spend the summer at the Huntington Bay Club. After the Huntington Horse Show next Saturday Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Neilson Olcott at East Quogue. The following weekend Colonel Babcock will judge equitation classes at the Babylon Horse Show. Mrs. Walter De Forest Johnson of 132 Columbia Heights left today for Harvey's Lake, Alderson, where she will remain until Sept. 15.

Her sons. Alfred M. John son and Walter D. Johnson. will be with her most of the summon.

Her daughter. Miss Mary Frances Johnson is now in Europe. Miss Annabelle Huntley Wed To Robert Mills Quick In Holy Trinity Yesterday The marriage of Miss Annaljd'e Huntley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William I. Huntley of 170 New York Ave.

and Robert Mills Quick, son of Mrs. Howard Ludlow Quick of 521 E. 19th took place last evening in Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Dr. John H.

Melish officiating. A reception followed at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Miss Huntley wore an ivory satin gown, made on princess lines and trimmed with point d'alencon lace She had a tulle veil held by a band of pearls and orange blossoms ana carried roses and lillies of the valley in a bouquet. Mrs. Charles D.

Mitchell -was matron of honor and wore a green chitfon gown, a large lace horsehair hat and earned spring flowers. Mrs. Howard Ludlow Quick 2d, Miss Amanda Hay-ward, Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Gladys Ayers were bridesmaids. Mrs. Quick and Miss Campbell wore French blue chiffon gowns: Miss Stewart and Miss Hny-ward wore maize chiffon gowns, and Miss Edwards and Miss Ayers in orchid chiffon gowns.

They all carried spring flowers. George Ferguson Quick was best and the ushers lndiT'ec! Ludlow Quick 2d, Henry Quick, John Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Ado.ph Shea and Robert F.yerman. The bride received her education at Packer Collegiate Institute aarl Mr. Quick was educated at Cornell University. Upon their return from motor trip" Mr.

and Mrs. Quick will reside in Brooklyn Miss Grace Daybill to Be Guest at Bridge Luncheon A luncheon and bridge will be given on Saturday in Rldgewood, N. for Miss Grace Daybill by Miss Jewel Brooks. Miss Daybill will be married to William Henry Mea- dor, son of James J. Meador of 162 Columbia Heights, on June 28.

The evening before the wedding a rehearsal dinner will be given at the Ridgewood Country Club In honor of the bridal party. A luncheon, bridge and miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Daybill by Miss Marian Tabor in Ridgewood recently and a lingerie shower was also given in honor of the bride-to-be recently. Mrs. Donald Ross of 100 Gates Ave. has returned from a visit with her brother, Frank Appleton, in Summit, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Nostrand Pigot (Marion Bouyon) of 25 Tennis Court will leave the first of July for Bayport, L. where they will spend the summer at the home of Mrs.

Ptgot's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy C. Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Creamer of Argyle Road and their four children have sailed on the Adriatic to travel abroad tor six weeks.

Contemporary Comment HAGUE 6lAKMAN SHUTS It white bathing suit would be as be- coming as a blue one with modernistic motives and arguments as to whether to tan or not. Afternoon dates more than once result in sitting perched up on a trunk and told to remain there out of the way. All a part of the season. ALL YE WHO DECLARE that the moderu woman is too independent should take great cheer in reading of the number of engagements that Immediately follow graduation and the apologies or hopes that are expressed several months after leaving college if they are still single or starting out on a career. How these young ladies can concentrate on their studies the last two terms when their ears Bfg tuned for the telephone bell and the last letter must be read again and again is a miracle that no one can explain.

But they do, and after four years of hard work close their books with a sigh (regret or relief?) never to open them again, but many years after to insist that their daughters nave a college education. Why, they don't sv! H. V. L. VARIETY IS THE SPICE of single life but the bitters of married life.

If you pursue it then It leads you into trouble, but if you don't ennui gets a fatal hold. Perhaps, however, If one starts off like the young married couple who are going to be married today In a passenger plane over Curtiss Field, they can eat their cake and have it. That thrill should last several years and provide a conversational topic equal to the weather in their household, then when it begins to wear off the bride can experiment with the sensation of regret the feel ing that having set a precedent In Brooklyn did not compensate for not having a veil many yards long. THE CITY IS SINKING into Its usual summer lethargy. Too many telephone calls result In a casual operator upinterestedly stating that the number is "temporarily discon nected." You hang up a little disconcerted to find that the time has passed so rapidly.

Luncheon engagements are usually affairs sandwiched in between some one's shopping expeditions and consist of conversations as to whether an all- Mrs. Marguerite Glanella of 6P8 5th St. will be hostess today at a large reception at her home in honor of her son and daughter-in-i-iw. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gianella, who returned yesterday on the Europa from their wedding trip abroad. Mrs. Gianella is the former Miss Doris Harnett of Bermuda. Receiving with Mrs. Gianella and her son and daughter-in-law will be Mrs.

Leslie Bennet Harnett, parents of Mrs. John Gianrlla; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Moore and Miss Geralda E.

Moore, who was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding rf Miss Harnett and Mr. Gianella. A featiue of the afternoon will re the singing by Joseph Mendelsohn, who played the part of Franz Schubert for several years in "Blossom Time." Another feature will be the singing of two songs, the words of which were written by Mrs. Marguerite Gianella and set to music by Prof. Ralph DeStefani and sun 3 by Miss Nina Bordon.

Among the guests will be Mr. an1 Mrs. D.tfid H. Ct'i Nadine Sifcansky. Mrs.

Frark G'a-nella. Percy G.anella. Katharine Evans von Mr. and Mrs. Edaard Kamilt.in.

Mr. in 1 Please Turn to Paje 3.