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

and and and BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934 MI 19 Society The members of the board of the Junior Guild of Colony House, Mrs. E. Clifford Place, president, entertained at a dessert luncheon for the new candidates for membership and their sponsors yesterday at Colony House, 297 Dean St. Mrs. Ridley Bergen was chairman, assisted by Mrs.

John Drye. Those present were Mrs. H. Davies Roulston, Mrs. H.

Grell Powers, Mrs. Charles Fyfe, Mrs. Schreiber CarMrs. William Dunkak, Mrs. Russell Kiernan, Mrs.

Arthur Ebinger, Mrs. Joseph Heimsoth, Mrs. Wesley Meytrott, Mrs. Frederick Sittig, Mrs. Alfred H.

Everson, the Misses Marjorie Edinburg, Georgia LeBaron, Helen Mayer, Ruth Mayer, Carolyn Kitchell, Janet Murpby, Isabelle King, Tovelil Stine, Billie Brockway, Evelyn Grinter, Dorothy Lotsch and Phyllis Barnes. The luncheon was followed by the regular monthly meeting of the Guild, Mrs. Schreiber Carter, man, presiding. A lingerie fashion show was given. Those acting as models were the Misses Billie Brockway, Florence O'Malley, Mabel Cooper, Lillian Longmore and Mrs.

William Dunkak, Mrs. Charles Fyfe and Mrs. Ridley Bergen. Tea followed the regular meeting. Mrs.

Arthur Ericcson and Mrs. Donald Baylis poured. Others attending were the Misses Helen E. Horton, R. Copeland, Knowles, Eva Marjorie, McInerney, Ellenore Boselly, Adele Strasburger, Lucille D.

Hoyns, Jeanne Newman, Doris Beebe, Harriet German, Margery McCarty, Florence Siegrist, Lucille Hanton, Kathryn Yerby, Ethel Lotsch, Cecile Forshay, Ruth Forshay, Florence E. Graham, Eleanore L. King, Ursula B. Williston, Beatrice Ruckaber, Evelyn Hicks, Grace Lawrence and Doris E. Howe; Mrs.

H. Edmund Rice, Mrs. Albert E. Beck Mrs. Arthur P.

Baehr, Mrs. Thomas B. Webster, Mrs. Ainsworth Smith, Mrs. Harold C.

Parsons, Mrs. Henry S. Acken Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Rutledge Simmons, Mrs.

Robert L. Feist, Mrs. John Hunter Creamer. Mrs. W.

F. Hirsch, Mrs. Albert Richey, Mrs. Alexander H. Fraser.

Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Mrs. Howard Burdick, Mrs. Joseph W. Sullivan, Mrs.

Henry B. Garnaus, Mrs. Randall F. Brahe, Mrs. Adam C.

Cook. Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Mrs. Ganson J. Baldwin.

Mrs. Arthur C. Aitken, Mrs. Roland C. Sherrer, Mrs.

Arthur C. Edmonds, Mrs. David Garnaus, Mrs. William Grinter, Mrs. Arthur Brockway, Mrs.

John R. Garnaus, Mrs. Reginald Webster, Mrs. Charles W. Wolseley, Mrs.

Donald Berry, Mrs. Norman Wykoff and Mrs. Bertram A. Warren. The regular meeting and buffet Inucheon of the Senior Guild will be held next Tuesday at Colony House.

Theodore Everett, baritone, of the New York University Glee Club will be the artist. Art Pilgrimage to Metropolitan Made by Chiropean Yesterday Miss Ethel Sayers Will Be Presented at Supper Dance the Park Lane on Jan. 27 Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Sayers of 2 Montague Terrace and Bellport, will present their daughter, Miss Ethel Sayers at a supper dance at the Park Lane on Saturday, Jan.

27. Miss Sayers attended Packer Collegiate Institute and at present is a student the Finch School, Manhattan. "She was a member of the line at the Debutante Ball Heights receiving, Casino last November, Mrs. Sayers and her daughter will entertain at Essex House this evening for Miss Elaine Tibbetts. Major and Mrs.

Theodore Layton Bailey of 21 E. 94th formerly of Brooklyn, gave an afternoon reception today at their home to introtheir daughter, Miss Cornelia CHER. Bailey. Lorna D. Berkeley, daughter of and Mrs.

Frederick D. Miss. Berkeley of 225 75th left recently on the Monarch of Bermuda of the Furness-Bermuda line, for about a month's stay in Bermuda. Dessert Luncheon for New Candidates and Sponsors Held By Colony House Junior Guild The Chiropean Club, Mrs. Frank M.

Whitehall president, held an art pilgrimage arranged by the committee on literature and art, of which Mrs. William Hays Lawrence is chairman, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art yesterday. The members met in the morning, and under the guidance of Mrs. R. Edson Dollittle, viewed the Islomic miniature paintings and book illumination.

They continued the pilgrimage after luncheon, viewing sculpture and paintings and a collection of old laces. Among the members and their guests present were Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison, Mrs. Frank Lindbergh, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.

Frederick D'Huy, Mrs. Thurston C. Bassett. Mrs. John Weinstein.

Mrs. Mortimer S. Brown, Charles E. Porter, Wilfred P. Seward, Mrs.

John "Gerkin, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Kuehnle, Mrs. William S. Buchanan, Mrs.

Edward F. Siney and Frederick D. Lawrence. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Protestant Big Sisters Council, Mrs. Howard O.

Patterson, president; will be held afternoon in the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Remsen and Clinton Sts. The Rev. J. Henry Carpenter will be the devotional leader and the speaker will be Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill.

Helen Marshall will be the soloist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart, of music. The first meeting of 1934 of the Women's Auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys Club was held at the club house, 2245 Bedford yesterday morning. Mrs. Edmund H.

Driggs presided. Others present were Mrs. Charles E. Rynd, Miss Mary K. Ditmas, Mrs.

Gould L. Harris, Mrs. Matthew S. Cumner, Mrs. William E.

Knapp and Thomas Craighead. Optimistic and Gay Audience Greets Metropolitan Singers As Opera Season Opens Here Continued from Page 17 guests of Mrs. Thomas W. Lauder- dale. Black and white were the popular colors and crepe and satin the popular materials for the evening gowns, which, as usual, attracted nearly as much attention as the opera itself.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ruckgaber were present, the latter wearing a gown of black taffeta trimmed with a large green bow. She wore a white fur coat with fox collar.

Miss Cyrene Duncan wore a gown of silver brocade, silver slippers, and fur. a black Mrs. velvet Robert wrap O. Deyer was gowned in black crepe; Miss Elizabeth wore white satin with a long velvet wrap Deyer, and Mrs. Percy R.

Gray was gowned in blue satin over, which she wore white wrap. Raymond V. Ingersoll wore an unsual gown of king blue over which was draped wine colored chiffon, forming a demi train. Miss Asho Ingersoll wore, under a brocaded metallic cloth jacket, a light rose colored crepe dress with flowers of the same material decorating the neckline. Miss Mary Dimon Francis wore a pale pink crepe with large crimson satin bows covering her shoulders and had a short ermine wrap with muff to match.

Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson wore a black taffeta gown made with a short train and trimmed with epaulets of matching bows and Miss Gladys Koch wore black gown with a gold spangled bertha matched by a spangled Juliet cap. Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, who attended with Mr. Killeen, wore a maroon velvet dress and an ermine Mrs.

William colored, P. Earle Jr. was in black with black wrap; Mrs. Edward C. Blum, present with Mr.

Blum, wore a black velvet gown and a black velvet wrap, and Miss Clelia Adams' gown was white crepe with which she wore white fur wrap. Mr. and Charles Seidler were present, Adams wearing Mrs. pink satin gown with a white wrap. Mr.

and Mrs. FitzRandolph attended, FitzRandolph Theodore, wearing a blue satin gown and black velvet wrap made with point at the back and outlined with white fox. Mrs. George Maxwell Clark was in black velvet, and vari-colored gold cloth wrap with mink collar. Miss Helen Kracke wore a black gown contrasted by gold shoes and Mrs.

Wilson Briggs Zimmer wore gold lame, a white lapin wrap and a rhinestone tiara. Miss Jane Zimmer, her young daughter, was in pink taffeta, blue girdle and wore a lapin jacket. Magistrate and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey were present, the latter wearing a black gown, a sapphire blue velvet wrap and a rhinestone tiara.

Mrs. Oliver G. Carter wore a black chiffon gown trimmed with strips of black moire and a cape to match, and her daughter, Miss Stella Rae Carter, was in white transparent velvet trimmed with feathers and a black wrap. Mrs. Russell V.

Cruikshank wore a black crepe gown and a black wrap with a white fox collar. Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin was in white satin and Mrs. Gordon who was present with Mr.

Merritt, was gowned in black velvet. Mrs. Tremper Longman wore a black satin gown, made on close lines and trimmed with rhinestone clips at the neckline, and Mrs. Edward G. Sperry, who was, preesnt with Mr.

Sperry, wore blackberry colored velvet gown with ermine capelet sleeves and a black wrap with white Thomas Powers, of Hilton gave a scavenger hunt last evening, his guests including the Misses Elaine Fiske, Doris Johnson, Jane Hasselman, Marilynn Englis, Jane Mohan and Barbara, Flint. Also William Olmstead, Ernest Wood Herbert Mohan Jr. Evan Pancake, Matthew Guinan, Richard McDermott, William Falion and George A. Powers Jr. Mr.

and entertained their home, New Year's before their Golf Club. Mrs. Thomas M. Healy at a cocktail party at 57 Nassau Boulevard, on Eve for guests party at the Hempstead Patchogue News Special to The Eagle Patchogue, Jan. 3-Mr.

and Mrs. John Doddridge Lyons son, John Van Pelt Lyons of Brightwaters, have been the holiday guests of Mrs. John J. Van Pelt of Jayne Avenue. Mrs.

John Bliss and Mrs. Marcellus Staley of Brooklyn will be hostesses tomorrow to the members of the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club. They are Summer residents of Patchogue. Miss Mary Louise Murray of Brooklyn is spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Leslie Finch of Oak St.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Edgar Nichols and son, Alvah Nelson Nichols of Brooklyn, have returned home. They the holidays with Mrs. Nelson McBride of N.

Ocean Ave. Miss Isabelle Bartlett Will Be Wed to Roger Wesley Hogue Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett of 210 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Isabelle Bartlett, to Roger Wesley Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Hogu of Schenectady, N. Y. The formal announcement was made at a supper party for which the Bartletts and Mrs.

Bartlett's sister. Miss Mary Noble, were hosts at their home Sunday. FREE! book famous of RECIPES to all our patrons A holiday gift to you. Attractively arranged and printed. 48 pages and beautiful colored cover; includes also new 1934 calendar.

Ask for copy of this unusual book, containing many famous recipes, today. 8-16 NEVINS ST. Goes Management of JOSEPH J. SARTORI Music Continued from Page 17 means of which his slight but agreeable voice has in the past few years become familiar to millions. Mr.

Matrini has, in addition to his vocal endowments, by no means extraordinary (the deceptiveness of the this respect ious), radiouth, an agreeably slender figure and poise if not originality as an actor. His debut at the Metropolitan last week failed. to create the hoped-for sensation, which again did not materialize last night; his efforts were, however, rewarded with cordial demonstrations. Two other debutantes the cast were Lillian Clark, in the insignificant role of the countess in the first act, and Virgilio Lazzari, a bass, whose Sparafucile suggested the servicable nature of his gifts. Indisputably, the one artist in the cast Mr.

De Luca, whose Rigoletto as cunningly charwas acterized and sung as allied intelligence and experience could contrive. Mr. De Luca is singing actor of the old school, but his performances exemplify the merits rather than the defects of his training, and one is sure of satisfaction when he is on the stage. The cast further included Gladys Swarthout, Henrietta Wakefield, Paolina Tomisani and Messrs. Gandolfi, Bada, Picco and Ananian.

Mr. Bellezza conducted. Ormandy Conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra Eugene Ormandy conducted the fourth New York concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra last night in Carnegie Hall before as large and brilliant an audience as has gathered to hear this unique organization on previous occasions this season, when its director, Leopold Stokowski, occupied the podium. Mr. Ormandy had son to be gratified by the genuine cordiality with which the audience received him, as evidenced by, the prolonged applause which followed each item on the program.

This was shrewdly chosen to please all but the most rigid devotees of the classics, for there was nothing so ultra-modern as to evoke any suggestion of dissatisfaction from the most conservative, and much to delight lovers of the best in music of the not distant past. The list included the Brahms First Symphony in minor, five movements of the Prokofieff Suite from "The Love of Three Oranges," Ravel's "Le Tombeau de Couperin," and Enesco's Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A major. Mr. Ormandy's interpretation of the Brahms First, while not departing from established tradition, was notable for its consistently high level of excellence and the genuine emotion with which he infused each movement of this work of genius, from the impressive opening measures to the mighty finale so reminiscent of Beethoven's Ninth.

In the performance of the suite from "The Love of Three Oranges" Mr. Ormandy omitted the sixth movement of the original arrangement. and reversed the order of the third. fourth and fifth movements. The musicians played the piece with dazzling brilliancy and with enchanting lyricism in the passage devoted to the song of the Prince and the Princess.

The shimmering and delicate beauty of Ravel's tribute to his great French predecessor of the eighteenth century, conductor likewise and received orchestra. its due The from program closed with a buoyant performance of the series of dance and drinking folk tunes which Enseco utilizes so happily in his First Rhapsody. R. E. B.

THREE SCORE AND TEN CLUB The Three Score and Ten Club of Brooklyn held a regular meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon.

Philip Scheflin, president, presiding. After the business meeting John Hein, pianist, played selections and accompanied as the members danced. Mrs. Emma Parr gave readings. After dinner at the restaurant, the monthly evening social was held.

Arthur Joyce gave popular songs, with Miss Florence Alexander at the piano: Mrs. Pauline Hotine, recitations: May Gillen, SOprano, songs, Miss Alexander at the piano; William Jordan, comedian; Valentine Havens. original poems; Joseph Brigandi, tenor solos; Miss Isabelle Suarez, piano selections; Vincent De Costa, tenor and guitar solos; Frank De Prima, mandolin solos. Lieut. H.

G. Dunn of the Coast Artillery Reserve and founder of the Legion of American Youth gave a short talk on his work. Dancing followed, Miss Alexander accompanying. About 125 members and guests were present. The meeting will be held Monday.

Mrs. Emily M. Klein of next, 129 Columbia Heights is secretary of the club. to the finer Things To life at its sparkling best to luxury that invigorates to comfort thatlends each moment a new distinction. to guests who are part of the strata that creates, that does, that leadsto these The Blackstone is, and always will be dedicated.

Only one innovation is found the downward revision of rates commencing now at $4. BENJ. H. MARSHALL, President G.W. LINDHOLM, Operat'; Mgr.

THE BLACKSTONE CHICAGO NUFFORT-SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuffort of 900 South 16th Newark. N. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Nuffort, to Donald Burt Saunders, son of Mrs.

Oliver H. Saunders of 454 7th and the late Mr. Saunders, at a bridge tea on Saturday. Miss Nuffort was graduated from Cornell University in 1931 and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.

Saunders was graduated from Cornell, class of 1930, and is a member of Theta Delta Chi and the Cornell Club of New York. Society Rivals Rigoletto's Bid Continued from Page 17 shimmering, metallic Juliette cap and the close-fitting black crepe dress with the metallic bertha walking down the aisle. Others Pose It is Gladys Koch, and they make her pose again for a picture. The Fawcett girls, Betty and Lucille, are a pretty picture. Both are wearing diadems.

Betty's dark beauty is set off with shimmering lame of a dusky pink shade. Lucille is in flesh satin. Mrs. M. Preston comes in with Mr.

Goodfellow. She is wearing a short ermine jacket, over a black velvet gown. At least half of the women are wearing black and white wraps. Most of the wraps are long and fitted. The exceptions are the short coats and capes of ermine mink.

Most of the dresses glitter -with rhinestones, or beads, or metallic thread interwoven into the cloth. The shoes are sandals, or else dyed to match the dresses they go with. There hot tiny fringe of peopleBut, because this is the post-repeal era of opulence, their ranks are being thinned, and they are not holding their lines. When the opera comes to Brooklyn, Brooklyn goes to the opera, puts on a rival show, and beats it on its own ground of splendor, richness and beauty. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS The Women's League of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors.

The subjects were the review of "It's Up to the Women" and other books reviewed by Mrs. Charles A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Herbert Williams and Miss Louise Williams. SON BORN SON BORN Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell May Jr. of 50 Central Park West, Manhattan, announce the birth of a son, Mitchell May 3d. on Dec. 29, at the Harbor Sanitarium, Manhattan.

Mr. May Jr. is the son of Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May. Lehman and Post Pledge Support To New Housing fox fur. Mrs.

Oscar A. Brown was in black and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Brown, wore a black and white crepe gown trimmed with rhinestone clips and a black velvet wrap with white fox. Miss Ann Gibbs wore a black velvet gown and a black velvet wrap. Mrs. Henry J.

Davenport was in white lace with a coral colored flower at the waist at the back. Among others seen in the audience were: Mrs. M. C. Draper, Mrs.

William Hamlin Childs, Mrs. Eliot Mitchell, George Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George S. Tumbridge, Arata, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sloan, Miss Edith Southard, Miss Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutton of Garden City, Giulio Gatti-Casazza.

Mrs. R. G. Wilson, Mrs. P.

J. Bittman, Mrs. Walter Gibb, Miss Hilda Loines, Miss Barbara Ely, Dr. and Mrs. Judson Pendleton.

Mr. Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn, Dr.

and Mrs. John Lathrop, Miss Harriet Righter, Miss Catherine Righter, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Scofield, Mrs. Winthrop Tuttle.

Miss Prudence Gager, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum, Miss Dorothy R. Johnson, Miss May Schenck, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter M. Meserole, Janet F. Hurley, Miss Anne Hurley, Miss Doris Cornehlsen, Mrs. Maxwell Lester, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward P. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Maynard Mr.

and Mrs. Guernsey Egginton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Magnus, Mrs. Ernest K.

Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander H. Fraser, Alexander H. Fraser Mrs. Walter L. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Preston Goodfellow, Mr. and C. Lynde Babcock, Dr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, Miss Marion Friess. Mrs. M.

C. Friess, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Price, Miss Alice K.

Parke, Miss Irma Bryant, Mrs. Fremont C. Peck, Miss Gladys Koch, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Reynolds, Miss Virginia Felter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Drewson, Mr. and Mrs.

Tremper Longman, Mrs. Claude B. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harland B.

Tibbetts, Miss Mary Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Bromley, Mrs. Edwin P.

Garvin, Christian Cornehlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Leeming, Miss Emma J. Cogswell Murphy, Mrs.

Eugene Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, who had with them their daughter, Miss Katharine Van Sinderen, and their son, Adrian Van Sinderen Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Reynolds, Charles A. Reynolds Mrs. Stanley Knowles, Miss Dorothy Knowles, Mrs. Thomas L.

zarini, Mrs. Frederick Magiola, Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Josephine Magiola, Miss Rosalind Magiola and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Boyle, Mrs. Richard B.

Browne, Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant. Miss Mary E. Butterick, Mr. Mrs.

Raymond Mr. and Otis Carroll. Miss Kathryn Magrena, St. Clair McKelway, Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Nerb, Mrs. William C. Newman, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Miss Julia Pierrepont, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Yenni, Mrs.

Howard W. Beebe, the Misses Clair. Vera and Doris M. Beebe. Miss Harriet T.

Righter, Miss Zola B. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt, Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs. Harland B.

Tibbetts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weeth, Mrs. Thomas W.

Lauderdale, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin R. James, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell S. Hume, Mrs. Mary B. Felter and Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie.

The younger people were guests at a New Year's Eve dance party later for which Miss Stout was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout of S. Long Beach Ave. Miss Bartlett is a graduate of the Connecticut College for Women, class of 1932, of which class she was president.

She is physical director at Mrs. Day's School, New Haven. Mr. Hogue is a graduate of Union College, class of 1930, and is a member of the Phi Gamma fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding.

ZIONIST CLUB The executive committee of the Zionist Club, whose meeting quarters are at the Regina Mansion. 601 Willoughby held a special meeting at the home of their publicity chairman, Miss Telsa Long, 552 Shepherd on Monday evening. The following chairmen reported their plans for the year: Murray Brimberg, cultural; Miss Long, publicity; Miss Yetta Sameth, house, and Miss Gertrude Gold, social, Israel D. Botnick, president, presided. NEW YEAR'S EVE HOSTESS Miss Isabel Sullivan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of 83 Macon entertained at a New Year's Eve party and buffet supper at her residence, for about 25 guests. ADVERTISEMENT Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief.

From any druggist, get ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred 8 few moments until dissolved. No cooking neededit's so easy! Thus make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease.

It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Former Sees Opportunity for -Latter Seeks Federal Funds Promising a new, far-sighted policy of housing and slum clearance throughout the State and particularly in New York City, both Governor Lehman and Langdon W. Post, City Tenement House Commissioner, pledged themselves and their administrations to the expediting of this work in speeches delivered last night.

The Governor spoke over the radio from the Executive Mansion in Albany and Mr. Post made his ises before a public meeting of the National Public Housing Conference at Town Hall. Lehman Sees Opportunity Governor Lehman asserted that since private capital and enterprise have failed to improve living conditions among the poorer classes, the opportunity is now afforded the government to take over the work. He expressed "trust" that during the coming legislative session "this important legislation will not fail to be adopted in both houses of the Legislature." Seeks Federal Funds Speaking of his department Mr. Post stated that his first move will be to "get rid of the word 'tenement' and make it a Housing Department, bringing within its scope all the functions which that word indicates.

At present it amounts to nothing more than an inspection a service." He argued that if "the State can spend millions on parks and highways, the Federal Government can same for housing," and pledged himself to see that as much money as possible and reasonable be secured for improving the city's living conditions. Miss Ethel Sayers will be presented at a supper dance at the Park Lane on Jan. 27 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Sayers of 2 Montague Terrace. (Photo by Gallo.) Morning Choral Executives Meet at Mrs. H. C. Schroeder's The January meeting of the executive board of the Morning Choral was held yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Harry C. Schroeder, 1754 Brooklyn A Ave. Plans were pleted for Presidents' Day, to be held at the parish house of the Flatbush Congregational Church on Jan. 30. On the receiving line with Mrs.

Frederic M. Davidson, president, will be the past presidents of choral and the elected members of the executive board. The other members of the board will act as hostesses. Newly elected members, associate, junior associate and active, will be formally welcomed the president at this time. by, The following members of the choral were appointed delegates to the conference of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held at the Hotel St.

George on Friday, Jan. 19: Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Miss Meta Christensen and Mrs. Charles Gallagher.

The Junior Associates' Bridge evill be held at Oppenheim Collins on the afternoon March 3. Those present at the board meeting were: Mrs. Davidson, Miss Sarah Umpleby, Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs.

Charles Gallagher, Mrs. George Gannon, Miss Meta Christensen, Mrs. Mabel Heath Kempster, Mrs. Harold J. Baily, Mrs.

George A. Young Mrs. Charles A. Nelson. Local Women Attend Bagby Morning at the Waldorf Jo Miss Editha Fleischer, Edward Johnson and Miss Poldi Mildner were the artists at the 370th Bagby musical morning at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday.

Celius Dougherty and Kurt Ruhrseitz were at the piano. Among those present of local interest were Mrs. Walter E. Hope, Mrs. David Dows, Mrs.

William R. Grace, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs. Edward Delafield, DonChristiana Torlonia, Princess Torlonia, Mrs.

H. Edward Manville, Moya Beresford, Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann, Mrs.

Edward R. Stettinius, Mrs. Guernsey Curran. Mrs. Remsen Johnson, Miss Mary Hutchison.

Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mrs. Charles L. Schenck. Mrs.

Edward Rossiter, Mrs. Lewis Pierson, Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Miss Isabel Harkness, Mrs.

Samuel Hopkins, Mrs. Henry O'Brien, Mrs. Tilman Benson, Mrs. Erskine Lott, Mrs. Henry Lott, Mrs.

Maillard Canda, Miss Caroline Weber and Mrs. Melville Snedeker. Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter had as guests in her box Mrs. Henry C.

Turner, Mrs. A. Wright Chapman, Mrs. Arthur S. Tuttle, Mrs.

Walter Watton, Mrs. Vliet, Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs. Alexander H.

Fraser, Mrs. C. E. Scofield. Miss Stella Rae Carter and Mrs.

Walter Hammitt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buzby Cruden, who are living in Forest Hills at present. returned today on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain from a two weeks cruise to the West Indies.

Invitations have been issued by the Brooklyn Society of Artists for private opening reception and view of the 18th annual exhibition. to be held Monday evening at the Grant Studios, 114 Remsen St. The exhibition will be open to the public from Jan. 9 to 30. Miss Marjorie H.

Stone, daughter of Mrs. Florence M. Stone of 681 Ocean has returned from Wilmington, where she spent the holidays. Mrs. Sophia McArdle of 509 2d St.

and Miss Fanny Freeman of 805 Eastern Parkway spent the holidays at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. FOR PROMPT SERVICE to have your PRESCRIPTIONS filled. telephone SUnset 6-6360 Quick Free Delivery. KELLY'S ETHICAL PHARMACY 59th cor.

5th Ave. Miss Duffy to Be Hostess Tonight for Miss June McGuire Miss Betty Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Duffy of 493 1st will be hostess this evening at a theater supper party for her house guest, Miss June Mcguire of and, St.

Paul, Minn. She will take her guests to see "Jezebel" and then have supper at the Waldorf-Astoria. In the party besides Miss Mcguire will be Miss Genevieve Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hatch, Maj.

John Rafferty and Henry and Charles Middendorf. Miss Josephine Vass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vass of 885 Sterling Place, entertained at her home on New Year's Day.

Assisting her were the Misses Dorothy Wiarda, Ruth Du Puy, Dorothy Butt, Evelyn Hoagland, Anne Lou Waldenburg and Eleanor Johnson. Long Island Society Miss Margaret Page Engaged To Peter C. A. Carpenter of England; of Interest to L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Stacy W. Page of 430 E. 57th Manhattan, and formerly of Garden City announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Page, to Peter A.

Carpenter, son of Brig. Gen. C. M. Carpenter of London, England.

Miss Page attended the Cathedral School of St. Mary's at Garden City and is a graduate of the Gardner School, Manhattan. She also studied at the Grand Central Art School. Mr. Carpenter is a graduate of Wellington College, England.

Many Entertain Yesterday in Garden City; Other Town News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Jan. 3-Mrs. Richard J. Butler, of Chestnut gave a bridge party at the Garden City, Hotel yesterday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Butler. The guests were the Misses Jean Summersgill, Helen Durand, Patricia Chalfant, Dorothy Kalmback, Betty Wooster, Victoria Morrell, Carol Street, Suzanne Rud, Dorothy Calcagno, Andrea Martin, Marcelle Figueroa, Lenore MacDonald, Virginia O'Connor, Mary Foley and Virginia Green.

Miss Patricia Moore, of Stewart was a younger set bridge hostess yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth Mooney of Cathedral Ave. was a hostess at bridge yesterday to Mrs. Elwood A. Powell and the Misses Esther Gurney, Agnes Warren, Helen Whitney, Betty Sayer, Edith Weed and Katherine Coleman.

A buffet super party for the younger set was given last evening by Hugh Handsfield of 5th St. Those present included Miss Carolyn Morse, of Princeton, N. and Miss Evelyn Totman, of Chicago, house guests at the Handsfield home, and the Misses Anne Fuller, Roberta Fuller, Joan, Ruth, Nell and phine Wattley, Ethel Van Schaick, Doris Watson and Bertha Heck. Also Ernest and Cyril Marshall, Paul Chaney, Francis Gilbreath, Thomas Carlyle, Arthur Kent, Malcolm Haight, Itobert McDonald. Austin Meissner, James Everett and George Nostrand.

Miss Josephine Hardie and Miss Geraldine Jackson were guests at the dinner dance given for Miss Coralie Barry at the Hotel St. Regis last evening. Mrs. Bethune W. Jones, of Washington had Mrs.

Cornelius Bliss Mrs. Robert B. Jones as guests at the Bagby concert at the WaldorfAstoria yesterday. MISS PENNY HOSTESS Miss Elizabeth Frith Penny of 73 Warner Roslyn Heights, entertained at tea yesterday at her home. At the tea table were Mrs.

Norman Frith Penny and Miss Antoinette Smith. The guests were the Misses Ruth Blank, Emelia Domes, Elizabeth Reeves, Mari Hessner, Doris Hebard, Eileen Brett, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Dickie, Jean Felchlin, Janet Campbell. Edith Roberts, Hildegarde Uzelmann, Courtnaye Parham, Doris Warner and Allene Bright. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Schauf of 1284 President entertained at a New Year's eve dinner party at their home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Scheoll, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Winter and Mrs. John Craigo.

OUT OF DEBT Household public loans service helped 99 cities employees in past year. during "I cannot recommend Household too highly" writes one of the nearly 250,000 satisfied Household customers who were helped out of debt last year. If you need money, borrow from Household. Service is quick and private. HOUSEHOLD REDUCES COST ON $300 LOANS TO Our rate has been substantially reduced on $300 loans to a month.

Charge is made only on the balance due each month. There are no advance deductions or extra charges. Less than $300 is also available at usual rates. Loans are made to families, keeping house, who can repay in small monthly installments. Only husband and wife sign.

A few questions are asked of them; and no one else. If you need money, come in, 'phone or write the nearest office listed below. MN HOUSEHOLD OLD FINANCE CORPORATION THREE BROOKLYN OFFICES 4th Floor 2nd Floor 6th Floor Court Remsen Bldg. Kings Highway Savings Williamsburg Savings Borough Hall Bank Building Bank Building Opposite 26 Court St. 1600 Kings Highway (Op.

Long Island Depot) Triangle 5-1341 Entrance on 16th St. 1 Hanson Place Phone: Phone: Esplanade 5-1400 Phone: Sterling 3-1221 HEMPSTEAD FLUSHING JAMAICA 3rd Floor 2nd Floor--Chamber of 4th Floor- -Nationa: Title Central Nassau Bldg. Commerce Bldg. Guaranty Company Bldg. 250 Fulton Ave.

39-01 Main Street 160-16 Jamaica Ave Hempstead 576 Over Wallach's Phone: Jamaica 6-2540 Phone: Independence 3-5300 Loans made in surrounding towns BRO Edgar A. Guest on Household Hour N. B. C. every Tuesday evening.