The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 MI 5. Society DAVIS SANFORD Mrs. Francis Joseph Meyer was Miss Regina Munz before her recent marriage. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Joseph Munz of 801 Willoughby Ave.

Chiropean Juniors Meet At Home of Miss Isabel May The monthly meeting of the Chiropean Juniors was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Isabel May at 257 Monroe St. Among those present were Mrs. Wallace M. Roehrig, chairman; the Misses Dorothy Rowley, Agnita Hanson, Margaret Souers, Leonice Lawrence, Allene Harris and Isabel May. Long Island Society Miss Elizabeth Everett Wed To C.

Frank Kramer Jr. Today Miss Mary Elizabeth Everett, daughter of Robert B. Everett of Bayside Road, Bayside, L. was married this morning at 10 o'clock to Charles Frank Kramer Jr. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Kramer of Southold, L. I. The Rev.

Charles A. Brown officiated at the ceremony, which was performed in All Saints' Episcopal Church and followed by an informal reception for the immediate members of the families. Miss Muriel de Casanova of Bayside was the bride's only, attendant. John James Kramer Southold acted as best man. The ushers were William D.

Riechart of Brooklyn and William Barry Everett of Bayside. Upon their return from a motor trip to Georgia and Florida Mr. and Mrs. Kramer Jr. will reside at 33-59 210th Bayside.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobart Porter of Manhattan and Lawrence, L. sailed today on the Paris.

They will Mrs. Darwin Aldridge Smith To Honor Miss Olivia Putnam At Tea and Shower March 12 Mrs. Darwin Aldridge Smit of 167 Hicks St. will entertainat kitchen shower a and tea at he residence on Saturday, March 2, in honor of Miss Olivia D. Etnam, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. harles Calvin Putnam of 24 Monro Place. Miss Putnam's engagementto the Rev. Low Whittaer was recently announced. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Guerp Tuttle of 955 Park Manhann, were hosts at a buffet suppe at their home last evening in horr of Miss Georgette McClellan, wose marriage to Edward Bridge Justin, formerly of Brooklyn, willtake place this afternoon. The pests were members of the bridal arty. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Lathrop of 436 Clinton Ave. are risiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Blair Platt bf granton, over the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dimm and their daughter, Miss Marjorie Dimm, of Garden City, L.

and formerly of Brooklyn, are a Nassau, Bahamas, for a few das. Mr. and Mrs. William S. lankard of 1016 5th Manhttan, are at Yeoman's Hall, Charaton, S.

over the holidays. Mr. Fankard formerly resided in Broolyn. Mrs. Norman Barron (Finces Byers) of Orange, N.

formey of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Donald of 1 Pierrepont St. are members the committee in charge of the anual supper dance of the Mount Hiyoke Club of New York, which ill be held tonight at the St. Regis, Mr. and Mrs.

William Edinburg of 79 Midwood St. an their daughter, Miss Marjorie Edburg, left today for Chalfonte-Jaddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. where they will spend the weeked, returning to the city on Money. Mr. and Mrs.

A August H. thenck 209 Lincoln Place hae announced the birth of a dughter, Feb. 5, at the Brooklyn Hopital. Mrs. Arthur T.

Lynch 01404 8th Ave. and her daughter, Miss M. Florence Lynch, and her on, Arthur T. Lynch are speding the holiday weekend at the tarlboroBlenheim, Atlantic City, NJ. Miss Lynch was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute and is ow continuing her art studies atthe New York School of Fine an Applied Art.

Miss Louise B. give a reception to the memtrs of the Brooklyn Art Guild at herhome, 368 Hancock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mansfield is a merper of the Guild and will have may of her water colors on view. The president, Mrs. W.

W. Beak, will introduce to the Guild anew member, Mrs. Don Smalley Flatbush. The monthly meetingof Virginia Dare Chapter, D. Vas the home of Mrs.

Job J. Feerick, the regent, 1274 E. on Tuesday. The business was followed by bridge. were Mrs.

James J. Wilson Mrs. William P. Smith, Mrs. Edwrd Reynolds, Mrs.

John H. Squjes Mrs. George A. Shellas Mrs. Vera Matthews, Mrs.

Willam P. Mapes and the Misses Ruh Taft, Florence Berry and Bese Redfern. take motor trip through Morocco and Algiers. Mr. and Mrs.

Dougall of The Heights, L. left extended, stay spend at Washington, D. Pinehurst. Edward A. MacTowers, Jackson yesterday for an Pinehurst, N.

C. several days in en route to Mrs. Guernsey Curran Jr. of Manhattan and Oyster Bay, L. was among the guests entertained yesterday by Mrs.

Lewis Latham Clarke at luncheon at the Plaza, Manhattan. Members of the Meadow Brook Hunt and Smithtown Hunt met this morning on the estate of O. E. McIntyre on Deerpark Road for a Joint run over North Shore country. Jackson A.

Dykman of Glen Cove, L. Harry T. Peters of Islip, L. Edward Voss of Westbury. L.

and Thomas W. Durant of Brookville, the masters of the hunt clubs, led the chase. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Bigelow of Locust Valley, L. are at Lake Placid, N. for the Olympic Games. Mrs.

James Marshall Chapman of Bay Shore, L. entertained at luncheon at the Stage Coach Inn, Locust Valley, L. yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Racionzer Hostess To Women's Club of Baldwin Special to The Eagle Baldwin, L.

Feb. 12-Mrs. Joseph Racionzer was hostess at her home on Lakeside Drive, yesterday afternoon, at the meeting of the SATURDAY SPECIAL To Close Out JUST 100 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES For Women and Misses 75 Originally Priced to $29.75 All Sales Final BALCH, SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN Women's Advance Club of Baldwin, Inc, Mrs. Charles C. Grove presiding.

The hostess, a graduate nurse, served with the medical unit abroad during the World War and also lived in Jerusalem for several years. On the afternoon's program she exhibited many of her unique collection of pottery, lamps and other interesting objects of art that she had collected in the Holy Land and other places abroad. Among her collection is a pair of earrings, unearthed from year -old grave in Palestine. Her lamps are illustrative of Greek, Roman, Hebrew and Arabic. Following the program, which also included vocal selections by Mrs.

Valentine Sobie and community singing, tea was served by Mrs. Henry Armington and Mrs. William Raynor. Mrs. Carl Stedman Brown was program chairman.

Hempstead Social News Special to 'The Eagle Hempstead, L. Feb. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Parry E.

Bannerman will entertain at bridge and supper this evening at their home on Front St. for Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Jenney, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Ulsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. James Fergusson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell.

Mary Hope and Judith McWilliams, daughters of Mr Mrs. Sanford McWilliams of Devon Road, are spending the holiday and weekend with their -in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payton Marsh of Bloomfeld, N. J.

Miss Grace Papenemyer of Northern Parkway is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. John Hothensall of Flatbush. Mrs. Clarence Monroe entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Morton Ave. Her guests were Mrs.

Hugh McClair, Mrs. Arthur McKay, Mrs. Joseph Weckerle, Mrs. Fred March and Mrs. G.

Hi: Papenmeyer. Mrs. William Keplinger was hostess at luncheon-bridge yesterday at her home on Sunset Drive. Her guests were Mrs. Alonzo M.

Onderdonk, Mrs. George Alcock, Mrs. E. B. Sibley, Mrs.

Thomas Newsom, Mrs. Gregg Latimer, Mrs. A. S. Wolf and Mrs.

George Patton. Miss Mary Turner of Warrenton, is the house guest of Miss Christine Jeegan of Yale St. Miss Helen Nelson of Washington St. is entertaining as her house guest Mrs. Hilda Bullions of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickmeyer of Hilbert St. will sail tomorrow for a Bermudan trip. Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Hermmah and children returned recently to their home on Graham Ave. following a Southern cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson of Locust Valley, L.

are at the club at Lake Placid, N. Y. LEAP YEAR DANCE The Social Club of the Interna- tional Institute will hold a. Valenning Central Branch of the -Leap Year Dance tmorrow eveYoung Women's Christian Associa- tion, 30 3d Ave. The social committee- includes Joseph Festa, chairman; Miss Laura Pucci, secretary; the Misses Susanna Klein, Rose Shahood, Mattie Hansen, Ann Spiatto and Caesar Sabbagh, John Sabbagh, Nick Della and Elias Coury.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lane will act as host and hostess at the dance. Miss Ruth Forgey is the club adviser. Y.

W. C. A. LUNCHEON Secretaries in A charge of work with Polish women and girls at Young Women's Christian Associations of Greater New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will meet at luncheon at the Greenpoint Branch of the Brooklyn W. C.

138 Milton at o'clock tomorrow. Preceding the luncheon the secretaries will hold a morning session at the National Board of the Y. W. C. in Manhattan, and following the luncheon they will hold an afternoon session at the Greenpoint Branch.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hendee, a member of the National Board staff, will preside at the afternoon session. and later will entertain the secretaries at tea at her home, 48 Hicks St. Representatives of the Home Relief Bureau, Catholic. Charities and Bureau of Charities will be guests at the luncheon at the Greenpoint Branch.

The occasion is the first quarterly meeting of the year of the Polish work secretaries. Miss Marie Ostrowska represents the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A.

in work with Polish girls and women. TEA FOR FRESHMEN to Germany. PATRIOTIC WOMEN Women students at Long Island University, Brooklyn, were hostesses this afternoon at 4 o'clock at a Valentine tea in honor of freshmen women who entered the University this week with the beginning of the new semester. Sigma Omega Phi sorority was in charge, with Miss Grace Cherrier, president, officiating at the tea table. Mrs.

Jacob W. Hartmann, wife of Professor Hartmann and patroness of the Sigma Omega Phi sorority, spoke on her recent trip Mrs. Amasa M. Johnson was reelected president of the Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn at the exercises held yesterday. afternoon at the Hotel Other officers for the coming year are Mrs.

William Richenstein and William Talley, presidents; Mrs. M. L. Brower, recording secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Hamiere, treasurer.

Mrs. Portia of the League of Nations Association was the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Julia Grundig sang, accompanied by Miss Lucia Smith. Mrs.

Harry Prutting was chairman of the day. Max Hendler, Bernard Horowitz, Milton Cohen, Aaron W. Schargel and Max Brecher will leave tonight on a motor trip Washington, D. C. They will joined by Dr.

Harry Spiro in Philadelphia and he will accompany them to Washington. SAIL FOR NASSAU Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffares, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Kane, Miss Kathleen Kane, Miss Margaret Kane and J. Barry, among the Brooklynites who sailed today on the Munargo for Nassau, Miami 'and Havana. MISS RITCHELL HOSTESS Relia Ritchell entertained as her box guests at the recital of the Compinsky Trio at Carnegie Hall last night Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Cattesman, Miss Evelyn Futernecht, Miss Lilly Busner, Mme. Fleurida Rogers, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Mary O'Shaughnessey and Miss Mary Allen. Batavia (P)-Smoke and ashes were hurled more than a mile into the air by terrific eruptions of the island volcano of Krakatoa, between Java and Sumatra, The eruptions raised the surface of the former island Anak Krakatoa as much as 150 feet above sea level.

OPPENHEIM. COLLINS Co FULTON STREET- BROOKLYN And Now We Introduce Saucy' A PERT NEW MODEL IN Ropette Baby Milan Charmoise Crochet Felt 5.00 This little hat so youthful. so differently chic is only one of many delightful models, very moderately priced, shown in our Millinery Salon Third Floor Half Century Old Butler Prophecy Bared at Dinner Oracle Sure He Would Talk Honor Columbia's President relations and temperance. Others Pay Tribute The class prophecy at Columbia University in 1882 included the following phrase: "It is positively announced that Butler will talk less and that when that difficult feat is performed enter Yale Theological Seminary with a view to going to Central America on a missionary racket." The Butler referred to was Nicholis Murray Butler, now president of Columbia University and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1931. Last night Dr.

Butler was honored by nearly 2,000 persons, including leaders in statecraft, politics, education, jurisprudence and commerce. William Fellowes Morgan, who presided at a dinner at the Waldorf- was the man who recalled the student prophecy of 50 years ago. He said that in a sense it had come true, since Dr. Butler had carried on missionary work in behalf of such things as world peace, amicable international speakers who lauded Dr. Butler included President James Rowland Angel of Yale, Chief Judge Benjamin N.

Cardozo of the New York State Court of Appeals, Prof. John Erskine of Columbia. Bishop William T. Manning and William B. Symmes acting president of the Columbia University Alumni Federation.

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Owen D. Young, Governor Cross of Connecticut and the Most Rev. James De Wolf Perry, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church of America, were among the guests of honor.

Dr. Butler looked back over his Senior Scouts Hold Dance and Reception The fifth annual dance of the Senior Division, Boys' Scouts of America, was held last night at the Elks Club, 110 Livingston St. More than 200 members of the division and their friends attended the affair. The guests, welcomed by David Berry, council, president of Lindsay the F. division Kimball, scout executive of Brooklyn Council, and Joseph W.

'Farrell and Philip F. Wagner, assistant scout executives. The arrangements committee included: Frank Weiderman, chairman. Charles F. Callahan.

Franklin Houldteroft. Potash Mining In New Mexico Carlsbad, N. M. (P)-Potash mining here has progressed to such an extent that shipments of the fertilizer have been going out in train loads. Presence of potash in the earth was discovered when oil tests were being made several years ago.

Since then development work has been going forward organization for mining and distributing the potash has been built up here. The unrefined potash is shipped directly for use as a fertilizer. JOHN DRINKWATER GAINING London, Feb. 12 (AP)-The condition of John Drinkwater, British poet, playwright and biographer, reported somewhat better today. He had a bad night, the report said, but his temperature was somewhat lower this morning.

He is suffering from bronchial infuenza. 30 years as president of Columbia and called attention to the "army of the great men of generation" among the graduates out, the institution. He also spoke briefly on the influence of education in personality. "I'll study and get ready, and then maybe the chance will come." Lincoln's great gift to this nation was SAFETY. He "gave the last full measure of devotion.

that government of the people, by the people, and for the people (might) not perish from the earth." It was due to him that: the Union was kept SAFE and that there are 48 stars in our flag today. Safety is always worth strive ing for. The Williamsburgh for 80 years has stood firmly for the principle of SAFETY. Here, in this strong mutual savings bank, no private considerations can ever encroach on the SAFETY of de positors' savings. Send for booklet" Banking by Mail The EST.

1851 WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Assets exceed $250,000,000 TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES Hanson and Ashland Places Broadway at Driggs Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Open Mondays until 7:00 p. OPPENHEIM. COLLINS CO FULTON STREET- BROOKLYN TOMORROW'S OUTSTANDING EVENT 1 Our Greatest SALE OF FURS NOW BEING SACRIFICED AT The Biggest Reductions in Years Below Are a Few of the Remarkably Low Prices: Formerly Now FURS 195.00 to 250.00 125.00 FURS 250.00 to 295.00 145.00 FURS 275.00 to 350.00 165.00 FURS 325.00 to 375.00 185.00 FURS 350.00 to 395.00 225.00 FURS 395.00 to 450.00 245.00 FURS 425.00 to 495.00 265.00 FURS 495.00 to 625.00 325.00 FURS 550.00 to 650.00 350.00 FURS 625.00 to 675.00 425.00 FURS 975.00 to 1250.00 595.00 FUR COATS FUR COATS 65.00 85.00 .00 Values 95.00 to 165.00 Values 150.00 to 195.00 Furs Purchased Will Be Stored Free Until Next Fall.