The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORIC, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Marine Officer L. I. U. Accounting Society A Jeavons, Claire Wasenfor, Irma McCaughan, Mary J.

Brothers, Elsie Jacobson. Madeline Docher, Helen L. Chester; James Mclnnes, Carl Heibertr, William J. Reddy, John V. Schreiber, George W.

Chester, John Doran, Creighton B. Fiench, Arthur Thompson and Elliott C. Kirkham. Mrs. George McQuade Gives Party for Visitation Alumnae Mrs.

Ceorge T. McQuade of 314 Pine Freeport, L. entertained the members ot the Visitation Alumnae Mission Unit at her home School to Open Under New Law Proponed Course Has Beeii Sanrtionwl by State Education Officials Kills Self After Hacking His Wife Lt. Col. R.

B. Creecy, on Leave From Haiti, Wields Hatchet, Then LWg Gun Washington, Sept. 29 (A) Lieut. Col. Richard B.

Creecy of the Marine Corps, second In command of the Haiti constabulary, killed him lovitatoiu Iuued for Party To Be Given for Miss Garvin By Mrs. William M. Calder Jr. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Calder Jr. (Kathryn Fischer) of 35 Prospect ENGAGED A if i Kit it 7 lit brother and the ushers were Roy Clock and Ralph R. Clock, brothers of the bride, and Harold V. Molloy and Orville Smith.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. On their return they will reside at 105-47 89th Ozone Park, L. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jofeph V.

Waring of 354 Ocean Parkway have just returned from Stockbridge, Mass, where they spent the summer. MISS BRANDT HOSTESS Miss Etta Marie Brandt of Ocean Ave. entertained at a dinner and bridge for Miss Elisabeth Bickford of Pelham, N. on Friday. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Mills, Elisabeth Bickford; Harold Walker, Howard MacDougall, Oilbert Bigar, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Clinton Gedney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Brandt.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrisey and the Misses Mildred and Marita Sweeney of Brooklyn are at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, N. J.

on Saturday in honor of the. 75th Long Island University's new department of accounting and business administration will open this Park West for a dinner party on evening with a general meeting of all persons interested in business self with a revelver wkMiv In a I or accounting subjects. Friday, Oct. 17. in honor of Miss Caroline Garvin and W.

Coverly Fischer, who will be married on Oct. 22. Miss Elsie Hepburn of 36 Pterre- ueen nacnea neany to oeatn witn a Colorado since 1923, has been en-hatchet. gaged as instructor. The course 1 3 anniversary of the foundation of the Visitation Convent in Brooklyn on Sept.

24, 1855. Receiving with Mrs. McQuade was her mother, Mrs. Emma T. Brenank, an alumna, of Johnson St.

The diamond jubilee luncheon vis served in the billiard room and the sun parlor, both decorated with prize-winning dahlias and zinnias from her garden. Assisting at the table were Miss Elizabeth A. O'Don-nell and Miss Alice Ryan. A garden party and bridge on the grounds followed the luncheon. Prizes were hand-carved ivories, work of the natives in and around pont St.

will be hostess at a lunch- eon on Monday, Oct. 20, at her home Mrs. Creecy was barely alive In a Washington hospital thia morning, where, after blood transfusions had been performed, little hope was held lor recovery. HENDPICKSON JOOST Miss Anne Hendrickson of 176-09 Misa Grace C. Warbaise is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Warbasse of 8207 Ridge Boulevard and the fiancee of Judson Rea Butler ot Seattle, Wash. Police believed the officer had struck his wife with the hatchet as she lay on her bed and, believing Whe Unit Van Zandt, Joseph J. Hein, Edward her dead, had walked to a mirror and aimed a bullet at his heart.

No motive could be discovered. Mrs. Creecy was found between WzrJr- r. m- JJ My 1 Nif tutu two beds of their room with three offered at Long Island University has been approved by the State Education Department, meeting the requirements of the new law governing admission to examination for certified public accountants. After Jan.

1, 1938. the State will require that all C.P.A.'s be graduates of an approved school of Until that time work in an approved accountancy school is to count for three of the five years' experience necessary lor certification as a public accountant. PLANS NEW REFINERY The Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company has purchased land at Temple, Texas, on which it proposes to erect a 2.000-barrel refining plant in the near future. The plant will be designed to skim crude oil chiefly Irom West Texas. brTdgeplayers Application wanted from auction deep gashes in the back of her 133d Road, Sprintneld Gardens, L.

I. will be married at her home today at 4:30 o'clock to Emil Joost of Richmond Hill. A reception will follow Miss Hendrickson is the daughter of Mrs. G. E.

Olson. BRANDT HERMANN Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Brandt of 1185 E.

17th St. announce the engagement of Mr. Brandt's sister, Miss Isabelle H. Brandt, to Benjamin F. Hermann, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hermann of 181 E. 24th St. Miss Brandt Is secretary of the Junior Relief of Brooklyn. The wedding will take place in Decem- head. She had apparently slumped to the floor after being struck.

A rew tect away lay her husband's B. Ranor, Charles E. Raynor and Robert C. Soule. Miss Thul attended Mrs.

Chase's School and Adelphi Academy. Mr. Bang attended Columbia University and is former member of the 71st Regiment, Manhattan. WENDEBURG NASH Miss Betty Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Nash of 1019 E. 38th was married to George R. Wendeburar, son of Mr. and were collected and donated by the unit's adopted missionary, the Rev. P.

F. Savage, 8.J. The guests Included Miss Alice J. McCormack, president of the alumnae; former Presidents Miss Katherine O'Connor, Mrs. John Kon-valinka, Mrs.

Joseph Sullivan, Miss Edna Murtha, Mrs. William F. Grecran, Mrs. Robert J. Hubbard and Mrs.

Minnie Q. Ledwith; Mrs. Edward J. McGratty, Mrs. C.

L. Freeman. Mrs. Kurt Lutz, Mrs. Wil body.

A message in his handwrit ing asking that Mrs. Creecy broth er, J. L. Relfsnider of Westminster, be called, was found on the jn nonor of Miss Garvin. Her guests will be MUs Elizabeth Garvin, who will be maid of honor for her sister; Mrs.

William M. Calder who will be matron of honor, and the following bridesmaids: The Misses Inez B. Pascual, Carolyn Widmann, Tony Sarg, Martha L. Eea'iury, Virginia Hamilton and Elolse J. Hanford.

M'ss Marjorie Yonge to Be Wed to Paul P. Wrigley formerly of Brooklyn The cngpgfnient has been announced of Miss Marjorie Yonse, youn daughter of Mrs. George L. Yonge of Oriole Bronxville, N. and the late Gcore L.

Yon-re of Madras, India, to Paul P. Wriqlry, son of Mrs. C. J. F.

Wrig-ley of Road. Pronxvill N. and the late Dr. Wrigley, rector for 21 veirs of Cr-rs BWrlyn KeiThts, Brooklyn. Miss attended Bnrnaid rnd Mr.

Wriley is a graduate of Wi'liams College. Miss "Ve Gunnison. datitshWr of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.

Gunnison of Scarsdale, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, won a bh'e ribbon in the children's class at the Bronxville Riding Club's show for members and their guests on Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton of 708 E. 19th St. is president of the Brooklyn Colony, New England Women.

aoor. Creecy, member of a well-known Der. Washington family, was on leave in the United States and was return this week to Haiti. He was aid to have a splendid record ir, Handicraft Exhibit Opens at East Hampton East Hampton, L. Sept.

29 the Marine Ccrps. The couple had been married 20 years. He was 45 years old and served in 1926 as as hat tan, son of Mrs. Marie Rozalin Hubert. Miss Gilmor attended Qldfield's School, Glencoe, and Mia Randall Maclver's, in Manhattan.

Mr. Hubert was graduated from Columbia, class of 1924, after his return from service with the French army during the World War. No date is set for the wedding. liam P. Harvey, Mrs.

Patrick Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ahearn, Mrs. T. M.

Avery, Mrs. J. William Wegener, Mrs. Edward G. Campbell, Mrs.

James E. Malone Mrs. Justin S. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alexander Welsh, Mrs.

Howard Leonard, Mrs. William C. Courtney, Mrs. Philip Fleming, Mrs. Peter McQoldrick, Mis.

Anthony Kossman, Mrs. Walter Conway. Mrs. Faustino Lozano, Mrs. and contract players.

Cluhroomt are modern, spacious and luxurious. Private rooms. Flatbush Bridge Club 1 WOOnW'FF AVE. Trl. BnckmilKtrr f-V9.

sistant adjutant and inspector gen- ciai in me Marines. Several hundred persons yesterday attended the opening of the handicrafts exhibition at Clinton Academy, which will continue there tor M'ss Jan Arno'd Enjatd To Andiew D. Mdntoth Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Canigton Gindrat Arnold of Flushi'iT, L. announce the en aeinent of their daughter. Miss Jane Clarke Arnold, to Andrew Duncan Mcintosh son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dun-an Mcintosh of Watertown.

Conn. Miss Arnold attended the Arden School at Lnkewood, N. and made her debut In 1927 at the Pa'k Lane. She is a member of the Colonial Dames of America. Mr.

Mclntoth was graduated from the Tuft School and is a senior at Unlve'sity. No c'te has s-t for the Invitations hav hppn fnv "enry j. McLean, me Misses Mary Opening for the Season a tea at the Church Book Shop, 108 Caufield, Katherine Caufleld, Clark on Wednesday. The tea I Kathryn and Mary Brady. Clara will hoirt in -nnnpeHnn with th 1 Konvalinka.

Lavalette McCann, An 10 days under the direction of Mrs. Albert Herter and the Brooklyn Museum. Among the examples of handicraft lent by the Brooklyn Museum were embroideries from Slovakia. Spain, Transylvania and Rumania: formal reopening of the shop. Garden City Social Notes gela ueegun, mine nigius, iviur-faret Ledwith, Mrs.

Bernard F. Kane and Mrs. Raymond Malone. The next meeting of the Mission Unit will be a luncheon and bridge alo early American embroidery, a I Miiis Iiablle Van Pelt to Be Wed to John Lyons, Nov. 8 riara have competed bv Mi's Mrs.

Fred Wendeburg of Flat-bush Gardens, on Thursday evening in St. Paul's P. E. Church, the Rev. Dr.

Wallace J. Gardner performing the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Leverich Towers Hotel. Mrs. James Wesley Gray of Mountain Lakes, N. was matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were the Misses Phyllis M.

Nash, another sister, and Mildred E. Amann, a classmate at Erasmus Hall and Maxwell Training School. Miss Ann Louise Stokes and Miss Eunice Carol Stokes were flower giUs. Henry C. Sethmann was best man for Mr.

Wendeburg. The ushers -were Donald E. Thorne of Cresco, Iowa, and James Wesley Gray of Mountain Lakes. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendeburg sailed on the Bermuda for a trip to Bermuda and upon their return will reside in Flatbush. BENSEN CLOCK The wedding of Miss Madlyn Dorothy Clock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Brennsn of 106 Shepherd to 8.

Hearst Bensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bensen ol 292 16th took place last evening n't All Saints' Episcopal Church, 7th St. and 7th Avo. Rev, Emtle S.

Harper performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel St. George. The maid ot honor was Miss Special to the Eagle) Garden City, L. Sept. 29 Mrs.

TP'TFrV-. O-t 11, rt the home of i i Wright Duryea will be a luncheon The Grill Room of the HOTEL BSSEIT modernistic in motif old-fashioned in graciousness. Music by Charles' Whalen and His Orchestra Dinner dancing, 7 to 9 P.M. Supper dancing from 10 P.M. Phone Main 8100 for reservations.

Isibelle Van Pelt, druihter of Mrs. i John Jaeob Pelt of 123 Ji've to Be L. I for her mar-j Al Tea yWt Oct. 19 bed curtain made at Brldgehamp-ton in Revolutionary times and a ralr of hand-woven blankets made In 1770 as part of the trousseau of Elizabeth Hulse of East Hampton There also was an exhibit of lace, Opting from 1400 to the present time. The exhibition will continue dally until Oct.

7. hostess tomorrow to the members of her club. Her guests ill be Mrs. Dudley B. Fuller Mrs.

Herbert V. Pierson, Mrs. Arthur H. Sherwood, Mrs. Laurence Mortimer, Mrs.

Barclay Lottimer, Mrs. Edward McKellar, Mrs. Sylvanus D. Ward. Mrs.

William F. Hutchinson and Miss Mary Slattery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Hoag of Roxbury Road have returned from a motor trip through New England. i i E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Dannenuerg of 1819 Beverly Road, who will he married to Bul-wer Lytton Johnston of Manhattan on Oct 31, will be guest of honor at a tea on Oct. 19, which Miss Elizabeth Burtnett will give in Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Burtnett will be one of Miss bridesmaids. of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Lyons of 350? Avenue L. The ceremony will be performed on Nov. 8.

at 4 p.m., in the Park Lane and will be followed by a laree reception. Miss Virginia Graham will be maid of honor for Miss Van Pelt, whose bridesmaids will be the Misses Betty Knox, Virginia Reed, Josephine Spencer, Marcita Bkidmore. Jennie Mae Abrams. Doris Beebe. Miss Mary V.

Woods, 57 Lenox Road. Dr and Mrs. Chester A. PeaVe of 114 Maple St have retvrned from snending the summer at their home at Avon-by-the-Sea, J. Thul Bang Miss Edna Frederieka Thul, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis F. Thul of 1670 Ocean will be married to Henry Robert Bang, son of Frank J. Bang of Malverne, L. on Saturday afternoon.

The ceremony will be performed In St. Patholomew's Church at 4 p.m. by the Rev. D. Frank M.

Townley and will be followed by a small reception at the Thrl residence. Miss Lois Thul will be maid of Tht Berlin nprewntatlve once of the Onlr.il Hanovtr Bank tnd Trust Company openi (or nuslneni In Its now quarters at Purlwr Plats 8A todav. The office was formerly located at 64-55 Unter den Linden, MONTAGUE AND HICKS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Cyril W. Marshall, son of Mr. and nffc ip Pntrlr.ift Graham and Lilia Bearens ilrfi CZrZZT RcaS.

"--been elected president of Wlllian T.vnns will be bnst man one of Miss Dannenberg's matrons the sophomire at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. lor brother and the ushers in-! of honor, rave a linen shower in i elude Charles Beehtold. Robert and her honor recently, Donald Lyons, brothers of trv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ernst Thai- bridegroom; William H.

Halbhan Mildred A. Willcox and the bridesmaids were Mfss Graee G. Clock, sister of fie tride; Misses Mattie Lyons, Rutli Land end Anna Bensen, sister of the bridegroom. Carl mrnn of 912 5tll Manhattan, 1 honor for her sister and Miss Hazel as weekend --I and Mrs. 1 Ravnor at thrir summer iwi'w will be bridesmaids.

Frank J. Eang Trek. L. the Misses Dorothy Jr. will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will Include Harry H.

Bensen was best man for his Stites, Nan C. Murphy, iv.j Fulton at Bond, Brooklyn-TRIangle 8 100 Smart "Wonderkit" Luggage For Smart, Travel-Wise Men Evelyn Hicks has e' tercd Falrfat Fell, Wa-'ntsboro, a. He' parents, Dr. and Mrs. LeF.oy S.

Edwards, will return to Brooklyn on Nov. 1, after a summer spent In Sayvllle, L. I. Miss Mary Oiina Gilmor to Be Wed to John A. Hubert Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gilmor of Smithtown, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ollna Gilmor, to John Austin Hubert of 125 E. 74th Mnn- and John T. Edwards.

Miss Van Pelt Is a grndua'e of Berkeley Institute and Mr. Lvons attended Phillips Exetrr Academy. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French have come in from Southampton, L.

and are at the Sul- grave for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Eltinge F. Warner have returned to East Hampton, L.

after a short stay at the LOESER'S Fulton at Bond, Brooklyn-TRIangle 8100 PAY EVERY TENTH DOLLAR TO YOURSELF .75 Square 14 English Dinner Sets Very Smart and Low Priced $00 50 Two suits will fold compactly and free from wrinkles in one half of the case. In the other half is room for 2 pairs of shoes, your dressing case and all the furnishings you want to carry. IOESEH'8 UTOOAOE mm if Complete service for 12 in four designs The rich colors of the designs almost vivid, look mellow and lovely against the warm, ivory shoulders. This is value, for ordinarily this quality would be $41. And OurWonderbiltLuggage Women A REGULAR $12.10 WON-DERB1LT HAT BOX Takes care of ten to twelve dresses besides hats, and there's a compartment for shoes! BJ -t- i ill nt When Paying Oilier Bills Pay One to YOURSELF Ask ui to send you our monthly reminder of the (act that you owe some money out of every pay check to YOURSELF.

Make it easy for yourself to follow the example of wise old John Mull whose name identifies the new "John Hull Plan" now offered by the a plan that makes systematic saving so much easier than you think. Here's how it works: Decide upon a certain amount of money you should 107c of your salary is a good basil. We send you a bill for that amounlr each month. Pay it as naturally as you do the rent and other bills. But have the satisfaction of knowing that you are paying YOURSELF.

the money you send will go into a savings account in your at 4J j'b interest. No obligation except lo yourself. The plan is open to old depositors as well as new. Thousands who never could save are learning the HABIT of saving through use ef the "John Hull Plin." May we forwird particluars to you? Jon Hull, 17th Cratuty Mml-muler, wha nude cost for lh Commoawtalih of Massachusetts under aa ar-mrnt that permitted him to deposit in his awn treasure rhest ona shilling out of every twenty that ha coined. Needless lo say, John Hull became very rich.

THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Footed Tumblers From France! In 4 Useful Sizes! mm 39c ih- I ft WONDERB1LT FITTED WEEK END CASE I lolds five to eight dresses, compartment for shoes and accessories six pieces fit in lid! LUOOAOl SMOa BAtCUINT I A crystal bowl with cutting and a deep amethyst (almost black) foot! Voila! your table will be French and lovely! Goblets, Cocktails, Sherbets, Cordials. lOtWKrT CHIKA AND OLA AS BASCMEUT CORNER OP CLINTON AND PIERREPONT STREETS (Thru Blocki From Borough Hall).