The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

9 Social, Personal and Women's Club Activities of Nassau and Suffolk Counties Huntington Foresters Circle Marks First Birthday Party ACTIVE NASSAU WOMEN'S CLUB LEADERS Long Beach Music Coterie i Presents Choral Tomorrow BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1929. for three of Mrs. Crow-ell's songs. This group, witi the violin accompaniment, includes the popular Ber- reuse from the opera. "Jocelyn," by Godard.

the favorite Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria." and an aria from a i new miniature tragic opera by Frank Patterson. associate editor of the Musical Cf-irier. Long Beach, L. Nov. 23 The Long Beach Musical Coterie will give ita first choral of the season In the East End School auditorium on Monday night, under direction ot Homer Mowe.

Soloist of the evening will be Louise Crowell. soprano. She will be assisted at the piano by Arthur Warwick, both well known on the metropolitan concert stage. The violinist will be Mrs. Lester White.

She will play the violin obbllgatos This opera, "A Little Girl at Is to have its first production in New York City next month. The aria that Mrs. Crowei. wtll sing has not been heard -In public before. HiHjtinfrton, L.

Nov. 24 Pride of Huntington Circle, No. 1405. Companions of the Foresters of America, composed of wives, mothers and sisters of members of the Foresters of America, celebrated their first anniversary in Odd Fellows. Hall Jast week by entertaining members of other nearby courts and (serving a birthday dinner.

Mrs. Maenlta Reeves, of Huntington Station is Chief Companion of the organization and presided at the anniversary meeting when Mrs. Elsie' Johns, Supreme Auditor, and Ho. Annie Lennie, Supreme Out-aide Guard: '-Mrs. Anna Willets, Deputy oC the Undenhurst Mrs.

Anna Verity, Deputy of the- East Islip Court, were officially During the evening the Initiatory work' was exemplified for the benefit 'of the: Supreme visitors and the Llndenhurst, Freeport and North-port Circle delegations. The local organization presented a gift to Mrs. Johns, who, until recently, was Supreme Deputy over Pride of Huntington Circle, and bouquets were presented to the other visitors, as well as Chief Companion Reeves. A large birthday cake featured the banquet, following the meeting. The officers of Pride of Huntington Circle are: Mrs.

Maenlta "Reeves, chief companion: Mrs. Anna Fleming, sub chief companion; Mrs. Bertha Faller, junior past chief companion; Mrs. Loretta Haase, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian Wilson, financial secretary; Miss Flora Hurd, treasurer; Mrs.

Harriett Cheshire, right guide; Mrs. Maria Anderson, left guide; Mrs. Anna Schmidt, chaplain; Mrs. Winifred Russell, inside guard; Mrs. Anna Fleckenstein, outside guard; Mrs.

Paula Deutsch, hostess; Mrs. Annabell Hurd, Mrs. Anna Erlckson and Mrs. Alice Johannson, trustees. (f -x c- Is I y- I t'l XfI V-A i -tH vc 1 Club.

Would Help Honor Students Baldwin Jewish Sisters Seek New Temple Fund The Sisterhood of the Baldwin Jewish Center, established about two years ago. cooperated with the men to establish a fund for a Temple in the village. The women meet on the second and fourth Mondays. HuntingtonBazar Planned VALLEY STREAM Lawrence, L. 23 Plan are being formulated by the Peninsula College Women's Club to award a scholarship to the honor student at the Woodmere and Lawrence High Schools this June, it was announced today by Miss Susan Cutts, who has been appointed to arrange details.

Further plans for making the awards will be made at the next meeting of the club, to be held at the home of Mrs John A. Diets, president of the club, in Hewlott on Friday evening. Dec. 13. A Christmas musicale will be a feature of the session.

Members of the Junior Citizens Club are forming an orchestra. Eleven boys meet each week at the 20th wedding anniversary. The guest group numbered 20. Mrs. C.

M. Davison, of Fairway Country Club Park, will be hostess to the Prudence Marsh Branch of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eben Kellum of 174 Hilton was a recent luncheon-bridge hostess at the Salisbury Country Club. home of Mrs.

George Grevert, Huntington, L. Nov. 23 The Women's Council of the Central Presbyterian Church is arranging for their anni' il fair a bazar and on Wednesday held an all-day sewing bee. The Council held their monthly business and missionary meeting nt, home of Mrs. Henry Willets, 70 Dowry Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Charles Titus was the leader. Rockaway ave. The orchestra will give its first recital in -the Rhame Celebrates 9th Birthday Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Williams Sr. of 90-12 214th Queens Village, tendered a party to their son, Charles H. Williams In honor of his 9th birthday. Women Flan to Sell -Library at Baldwin Baldwin, L.

Nov. 24 The Woman's Advance Club, of Baldwin, which owns and runs the Baldwin Public Library, has library up for sale and following its disposal plans to erect a new one at Park and S. Grand ave. This property was given lately by the Southard estate to the club as a site for the proposed new building. The club meets on the second Thursday of each month In the season and hold executive sessions once a month as well several days The annual senior class tea dance of the high school was held several days ago and was attended by a large crowd.

The "Orchertradians" furnished the dance music and fall refreshments were served in the form of cider and doughnuts. Miss Helen Rowe will be hostess to the Beta Alpha Pi Club at her home, 271 Washington st. Tuesday evening. This club includes business and professionel women in its membership. LOESERS FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN, TRIANGLE 1100 LYNBROOK The unrise Trail Chapter of the Delphians is planning an active prior to the meeting.

Officers are: President. Mrs. George M. Bode; vice president, Mrs. Charles Grove; second vice president, Mrs.

William H. Raynor; recording secretary, Mrs. Douglas Williams; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Max Mondschein, and treasurer, Mrs. Leon Norcross. spring program, according to Mrs.

P. Sherwood, publicity director Redecorating for Thanksgiving? Curtains and Panels of the Long Island Delphian Assembly. The Lynbrook chapter will hold ave. school, East Rockaway, Dec. 28.

The club has a membership cf 49. Officers are: Richard Combs, president; William Baum, vice president; Fred Sacompre, secretary; Harry Grevert, trecsurer. Mrs. W. C.

Mayer of Central ave. was hostess to the Seven and One-Half Club at her home. Present were: Mrs. C. Keigress, Mrs.

E. 3. Henningsen, Mrs. J. P.

Mackin, Members of the Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. John Horn on Cottage st. Present were: Mrs. George M. Robert, Mrs.

George Kent, Mrs. William Lockwood and Mrs. J. West. The Mothers Club of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church in Valley Stream, Mrs.

James Pierce, treasurer, received a report of the returns of a recent entertainment. The club is planning a Christmas party to be held for the children on Dec. 10. Entertainment will be provided by the children of the parish. Three hundred guests attended a card party at the Merrick Inn Monday night by the- mothers of the members of the Valley Stream Junior Fire Department Band.

Hostesses were: Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Stack, Mrs. West, Mrs. Karl Jones.

Mrs. W. B. James. Mrs.

Hol-ton, Mrs. Relchert, Mrs. Kurwin and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.

Fred Wesiner of Eton st. was hostess to members of the Four Leaf Clover Club at a luncheon bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Bouffler was awarded first prize and Mrs.

Anna Mortimer received second prize. The Jolly Bowlers met at the Citizens Club on 5th ave. The high scorers for the day were: Mrs. Lulu Weidner, Mrs. Frances Hyer, Mrs.

May Steers and Mrs. P. Goodenough. The Girls Friendly Society held a meeting at Trinity Parish House, Brooklyn ave. Miss Miriam Haddock presided.

1 1 no social iunctlons during the winter season. The officers of the Long Island Assembly nrer Prpsiriont Av Thomas H. Darling; first vice presi- aeni. Mrs. Anna Toole; second vice president.

Mrs. J. W. Arthur- thirri vice Dresldent. Mrs wniiom Purdy; fourth vice president, Mrs.

m. V. rora: recorainc nrrer.ar Less to For Monday y4 y2 Mrs. H. L.

Cnlkins' pnrwsnAtiHinir FREEPORT Mrs. Enil Ehlers of 61 N. Bayview ave. entertained at a luncheon at her home. Guests were Mrs.

Catherine Sonneck, Mrs. Herman Gisscll, Mrs. Walter Kamp and Mrs. Elsie Leigh. Mrs.

George Edwards of 33 Ray st. is chairman for a series of monthly card parties being held at the Moose Club on W. Merrick rd. Mrs. Helen Medbury, chairman of junior membership of the local auxiliary to the local A.

L. Post will hold an organization meeting for all eligible girls between the ages of 8 and 18, at her home, 205 S. Grove secretary, Mrs. H. O.

P. Humphrys; treasurer, Mrs. M. Jewett; auditor, Mrs. H.

Hall-Marshall; publicity director, Mrs. P. G. Sherwood. The Nassau club season is in full swing with the above featuring in the activities of the day.

Left to right, top: Mrs. C. M. Weston of 23 Alexander Lynbrook, prominent in the Eastern Federation of the Delphians, an active social and welfare worker; Mrs. Ervin D.

Johnson of Rockvllle Centre, commissioner of the Nassau County Girl Scout Council, who has Just returned from Scout conference at New Orleans; and Mrs. Morgan S. Smith of Lawrence, recently elected president of the Far Rockaway Queens Women's Club. Bottom: Mrs. John A.

Baker, wife of Village Trustee Baker of Lynbrook and president of the Lynbrook Mothers' Club; and Mrs. Remson Ostrander, recently elected president of the auxiliary unit to Post 303 of the Rockville Centre American Legion. Members Of the Amprlmn Tji post of Lynbrook and of the Women's Auxiliary visited Uie bedridden World War veterans at. Tslin lat Tuesday. Gifts of fruit, cigarettes, on Monday afternoon, Deo.

2. flowers and candy were taken to the men. The Holy Redeemer Alumni is holding a get-together dance this The Wnmpn'o Anvil! American Legion post of Lynbrook evening at the school hall. Commit tee includes Slater Ambrose. Frank conauccea a successful card party at post headquarters on Union ave.

last night. Mrs. R. W. Coorjer is nresl- Cook, Irene Brennan, Stanley Fork-er, Raymond Murphy and John dent.

The first meeting nf th Vnnni Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Judean Club of Lvnhrnnlr was hoM the Sisterhood of the Temple Israel wm conduct a coat and cake sale in Filet and Shadow Panels These charming Lace Panels are 36 inches wide and 2V4 yards long. In ecru shades. Fringed ends. ODC $3.25 Lustre Lace Fall Panels A large and varied selection that includes lustre lace, tai nc Swiss point, shadow, novelty and filet weave $1.95 Swiss Point and Net Panels These smartly designed, graceful panels of fine Swiss qt nn point lace and dainty Net are 40 inches wide. $7.50 and $5 Ecru Colored Panels Including lovely, smart panels of fine quality both q-imported and domestic.

All in this group 45 ins. wide, v-- at Beth David Temple on Vincent ave. Wednesday night. The following officers were elected: President, Albert Rubin; vice president, David Spiegel; secretary, Lester Silverman; treasurer, Sol Daigen; sergeant-at- a vacant store on South Grove near the Sunrise Highway. Mrs.

Louis Bender and Mrs. Hyman Schloss are co-chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bodd and i HEMPSTEAD Mrs.

Elbert P. Smith of E. Fulton st: celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Immediate relatives rathered for the holiday supper. In this group were representatives of four generations, headed by the great grandmother and including Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Smith, their daughter Mrs. Alfred Ashdwon and her two children, Gladys and Alfred Ray. The B. Y.

P. headed by William Ashman will have charge of the Baptist service on Wednesday evening and at that time will fill and later distribute baskets among some needy cases. arms, wenry eioss. Plans for a bazar and supper at the Lynbrook Baptist Church on December 12 and 13 Qarden City Women Do Welfare Work One of the largest, if not the largest, women's club on Long Island Is the Community Club of Hempstead-Garden City, organized back in war times for community war work and now, eleven years later, numbering 700 on its roll, with a waiting Ibt of 60. Its scope is wide, embracing six club departments: art, 1 terature, music, drama, civics and gaioen, nnd in addition it Is engaged in child welfare and current events work.

Tl4 chill welfare work, under Chairman Mi. Geoige Bishop, does unique work In that it is taking rare of cases that do not come under the regulation work of the overseers of the poor or the county welfare association. The general meeting of the club Is held the first Wednesday afternoon of eacn month, with department meetings scneduled at set flatcs, according to program. Officers are: President. Mrs.

Harry Maule; first vice president, Mrs. at a meeting of the Ladies' Circle at the home of Mrs Rirhnrrf whi. Episcopal Women Sew at Huntington Huntington, L. Nov. 23 Every Tuesday afternoon in the Parish House of St.

John's Protestant Episcopal Church on West Main st. there meets a group of church women to do missionary work. This is the local branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, a nation-wide organization of the Protestant Episcopal Church. At the present time the auxiliary is working on an allotment lor a missionary center in Honolulu, as well as the Clmrch Charity Foundation in Brooklyn. Beside the allotments for clothing and other articles which the members sew, they are also asked for financial aid for the mission work of the church.

The officers of the St. John's Auxiliary are Mrs. Lyman W. Talt, president; Mrs, James' W. Sliawe, first vice president; Miss Mary Bennett, second vice president; Miss Catherine Jenkins, recording secretary; Mrs.

Harold Ward Applcgate, corresponding secretary, and Miss Annie Smith, treasurer. er Thursday. Rabbi Alter Alvlnn nf Tiniv, rvn. Temple. Lynbrook, is making arrangements for a theater parly for the Younc Judean Tilth In ihn near future.

Rabbi Abelson has outlined aaugmer, iieiene. ot 280 Rose spent a short while visiting at Deal Beach, N. J. Helen Bergman was installed as queen at the semi-annual ceremonies of the Triangle Girls Daughters of the O. E.

held at Spartan Temple. Others inducted were: Harriet Amberman, guardian; Dorothy Binner, Junior lady in waiting; Edna Strohnson, senior ladv in waiting; Dorothy Kroller. chaplain; Jeanne Cunningham, corresponding secretary: Evelyn Cronn, marshal; Edna Sweizer. treasurer; Ruth Thomas, color bearer, and Agnes Jacobson, soloist. Mrs.

Edythe Dlck-erron, Junior district deputy, was installing officer. Mrs. Lillian Carman of Morton ave. Is spending a few days at the home of her mother. Mrs.

Catherine Stewart of Baltimore. an active program for the club recently formed under his supervision. The Rev. Elmer Zelzer of the First Approximately 800 people formed the audience at the high school auditorium Friday evening when the 10th semi-annual concert of the Cecilian Society, a group of 80 female voices, was given. Assisting Lutneran Church of Babylon con ducted a musical hour nt tha Am-i can Legion Hall on Union ave.

Frl- $4.50 Ecru Glass Curtains $3.25 Scrim, marquisette, filet net, Irish point and point Venise curtains. 2 yards long. Ruffled Criss-Cross Curtains, $1.95 Dotted and figured curtains with cornice valances attached. Specially priced for Monday. artist was Wilfred Glenn, concert nd radio bass.

Mrs. John Haight tray nignt. The choir of the Lynbrook Lutheran Church took part in the entertainment Prva. nf directed the chorus. The accompanist was Mrs.

Gertrude Hilton Stod- the musicale will be placed In the Lawrence Lunch; second vice presl drnt, Mrs. Dillllp Christ dardt. iuna raisea lor cnoir robes. Members of the Lynbrook Bridge Club en invert a Kidritn Partv th The Altruist's class, under the leadership of Mrs. Maltland Bleeker, will hold a novelty sale at the Bap HEAD NASSAU WOMEN'S FEDERATION home of Mrs.

J. W. Hartnctt of tist church parlors Dec. 3 samuel pi. Thursday night.

A kiddle party under direction "The Whole Town's Talking" was Decorative Fabrics me une or a play enjoyed by a capacity audience in the Lynbrook High School auditorium Friday night. The play was presented by of three hostesses. Mrs. George Klaumm, Mrs. Strlngham nd Mrs.

Edward Ballmeyer formed the social program at the recent meeting of the W. Hempstead fire department auxiliary. Games and costumes of the younger generation formed the amusement. Among me oenior uiass or the hlch school Those in the cast were: Peter Murphy, Helen Brauncck. Helen Mugler Maurice GuLman Rrt.tv those receiving awards were Mrs, John Schwer, Mrs.

John Van Riper, nday 1 2 Leo Fialla. Arthur Brannlng, Mvra Shapiro, Mildred Baker. Vera Hoffman, Sadie Bloom, Reglna Nann, Mo Less Mrs. Edward Ballmwyer and Mrs. naymona justice.

The Lvnbronk bmnrh nf ih. Paul Ohrtman. The Loretto Social Club enjoyed "poverty party" Thursday evening at the parish hall, with Godfrey in charge. Dancing to a four piece orchestra was part of the enjoyable program. sau County Red Cross has been working for the past week to reach the 1.000 ouota net fnr It in tha county-wide membership drive.

Mrs. nrun cnairman or the Lynbrook chapter, reports excellent results In the first 10 davs nf tha The recent bazaf sponsored by the Morton Chapter, O. E. 8., under the general chairmanship of worthy campaign. Those working in the matron.

Mrs. Loulne McSherry, was an unqualified success and was largely attended. Some special anve are: Mrs. jonn Stewart. Mri.

Alfred Karpen, Mrs. J. P. Henderson, Mrs. T.

D. Talmadge. Mrs. Dorothy Cohen, Mrs. W.

T. Rather, Mrs. 4. Peace, Mrs. William Mc-Gulre, Mrs.

T. A. Hynes, Mrs. Har wards or the atr were as follows: A large dressed doll, Evelyn Ounzer; fern and stand, Mrs. John Abrams.

ris M. Kanwlt, Mrs. J. A. Baker.

cniirmen oi various boot hi were Mrs. Frank Bchlosser. Mrs. Albert Grunhard, Mrs. Jean Humason.

The sisterhood of Temnle Emami. 'ft 1 El conducted rummage sale under $3.75 to $7.75 Decorative Fabrics Including fine imported and domestic damasks, broca- telles and tapestries. Many colors and designs. v-iOi) 85c Rayon Taffeta, Four Styles Plain, strea, ombrea and wide striped designs in many fjp popular shades. Firm quality.

Regularly 85c yard. OOL 50 in. Damask, Many Designs Usually priced up to $2.93. A wide choice of colors -i -in modern as well as conservative designs. Sunfast.

v-l0O 65c Sheer Quality Marquisette Soft French marquisette, 50 inches wide, for smart ()t curtains, in ecru and rose beige. Regularly 65c yard. the direction of Mrs. Robert Weln-stetn last week. Members of the Ltirla RaWm Study Circle are rehearsing for piny, ine jriais 01 tiosiess, 10 oe presented Dec.

0. Members of the Onld Clrrla nf St. John's Lutheran Church of Lvnhrook save mrmhor nf tha Pna aaajaaMl aal kmi jmtth. Circle nf the Mm rhnrph ant. Mrs.

Charles Hathorn, Mrs. Elsa Shoemaker, Mrs. Edward Vande-water. Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs.

J. Huston Cochrane, Mrs. Walter Tippena and Mrs. Mortimer Jones. West Hempstead P.

T. A. will use th proceeds from its recent bazar, approximately 1500, to equip a kitchen at the school. In order that hot soups and drinks may be available for th pupils. Among the chairmen of the booths nd supper were Mrs.

George Mason, Mri. Edward Sohrnder, Mrs. Ralph Hughes, Mrs. Homer Smith and -Mrs. George Klaumm.

Mrs. Coll McLean, president, was general head. Mrs. John W. Rakow of 83 Fulton avFiWlth her mother, Mrs.

Benjamin Thdmaa of Babylon, have left for Beverly Hills, where they will visit the home of Mrs. Thomas' son. Wesley. Mis. Earl Williams and daughter, Margaret, of 70 Fulton have been there for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rlrker were hoaw-rwent ly at their home on Oak ave. In celebration of their together party Thursday night In me social rooms. More than 200 persons attended the "Old-fashioned horn rlinre" Women's Club leaders who took part In the annual convention of the Nassau County clubs of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs are shown above.

They are (front row, left to right) Mrs. Arthur T. Lowry, presiding chairman; Mrs. Richard A. Gels, president of the Women's Club of Garden City; Mrs.

Isaac Russell, president of the Long Island Federation; Mrs. Charles W. Mulford, chairman of the literature and dramR committee; (rear? left to right) Mrs. Glenn C. Pcttlt, past president of the Long Island Federation; Mrs.

Mary W. Baker, corresponding secretary of the Long Island Federation; Mrs. sponsored Wednesday night by Franklin Court, Order nf Amaranth, In the new Masonic Temple, Earle ave. Mrs. William Gcrner was chairman.

t9c Filet Nets, 10 in. Wide, 29c $1.25 Duplex Satin in 4 Smart Colors, 95c Col. Jnrk TVKmnnr! ftnanUh Wmr veteran, addrejued members of the Needlework rhillrl rerrntlv nn tha Wlllard Bundy Nelson, program chairman, Long Island Federation; Mrs. Ernest M. Strong, past president Long Island Federation; Mrs.

Almeron W. Smith, past director of the State topic. "Knitting and Winning Wars. Loar' Curoint ind Drrir Fbnr-Third rtnor Federation; Mrs. William H.

Norris, and Mrs. A. Frcdrrick Glover, treasurer of the Long twenty memoers 01 tne uuna Island Federation..