The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

M3 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 Von Zedhvitz And Sims Lead octets Marshall and William E. Lowe, who will be married tomorrow in St, John's of Lattingtown Church, Locust Valley. The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Stuart Hardy of Marion.

Ohio, are occupying the rectory of St. John's of Lattingtown Church while Bishop and in honor of her sister. Mrs. Louis Dowd of Rochester. N.

Y. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Treadwell Snedecor of Hackensack. N.

and East Patchosue sailed this week and the Washington for a month's tour of England and Scotland. Mrs. Snedecor is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Frank Overton of East Main St. Mrs.

George Rankin of Brookha-ven entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Your Handwriting Is the Index to Your Character What Does Yours Reveal? (tilt readers fleslrfni readtnre of tamped, self-addressed earelem their wrlttnti itinv! It oenti i4 Miss Joiia tm. fka lad. By JVLIA FARR An unusual combination of characteristics is revealed in this handwriting of Julius H. Schneit.

The first impression from this script is a pleasing personality with such easy good-nature that nothing bothers him but making himself and others with tact and a hail-fellow- well-met attitude. There is a tolerance that is too broad. There is a kindness that Is too unselfish. On looking further into the real significance of seemingly opposing characteristics we find that this first impression deals only with the man his philosophy makes him believe he should be. In his inner self he has high idealism and decided opinions about all things in life, and he lacks self-confidence and is often depressed with the doubts of his Own abilities.

Far from conceited, he is ever trying to learn deep and Important truths in life. His originality and keen imagination go much along philosophical lines. He has great musical talent but he would also win great success as an inventor or in the legal profession. Radio -By AL Fred Allen's Revue Returns Chicagoland Festival to Be Heard Soon In a recent letter to Tiny Ruffner, the N. B.

C. announcer, Fred Allen said: "I've given the mice ten days' notice and I have told the moths and mosquitoes that they will have to report to the local Welfare Board, as they can no longer look Mrs. John H. Henshaw 2d is the former Miss Alice Anita Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Weld Stevens of Greenwich and formerly of Brooklyn. (Photo by Ira L. Hill.) Mrs. Frank Du Moulin are in Can-i ada. Miss Clover Boldt Miles of Locust Valley has left to join her mother, Mrs.

Nils R. Joaneson, at Alexandria Bay. Thompson Ledman Miss Dorothy Ledman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Ledman of New Concord, Ohio, was married to the Rev. John Edgar Thompson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor M. Thompson of Russell, yesterday in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. Northport. The Rev. William Christy Craig, a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. They were unattended.

Miss Ledman was graduated from Muskingum College, New Concord, in 1929, and received a Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University this year. She has been head of the history department of Sebing High School in Ohio for the last three years. Mr. Thompson was graduated from Muskingum in 1931 and has completed two years in the Theological School of Drew University. He is pastor of the Stony Brook Methodist Episcopal Church.

Yachtsmen Will Be Entertained By Sayville Club at Dance The Sayville Yacht Club will entertain a large delegation of visiting jachtsmen this evening at a dance at the Hotel Cedarshore, Say ville. The guests will be members of other clubs in the Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association, who will be in Sayville for the race week end events. They spend one day at each of the six South Shore clubs where the races are held. Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus P. Smith of Cherry Valley Road, Garden City, have bought a Summer home on the dunes at Westhampton where they will stay for the remainder of the season. Major and Mrs. Algernon L. Daingerfleld, Miss Margaret Dain-gerfleld of Garden City and John K.

Berry of Greenwich, left yesterday for Saratoga where they will attend the races this month. Town-send McAllister of Stewart Garden City, accompanied them. He will return within a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Manola Wiechers, who are spending the Summer at Manana, Glen Head, have chartered the auxiliary schooner, Va-runa, owned by Benjamin C. Smith. They will use the yacht from Glen Cove for cruising down the Sound and along the New England coast. Mrs. Wiechers' daughter and son, Miss Nancy Low and Cabot Ward Low will accompany them.

0 Monmouth County Horse Show Attracts Long Island Exhibitors With nearly 700 entries, the annual Monmouth County Horse Show opened at the Ranson Club this morning. The show, which is a charity event, with proceeds going to the Monmouth County Hunt and local charities, has rlrnwn a trronr. many entries from New York, Long Island and some from Connecticut. In spite of the fact that the races at Saratoga opened yesterday, several well known hnrspmpn nnrf horsewomen delayed their depar ture lor the popular racing spa until after the horse show. Among the well known exhibitors entered were Miss Eleanor Vietor of Locust Valley, Winston Guest, polo player from Westbury, who entered his best mounts in the polo classes, and Mrs.

John V. Bouvier III of Southampton. A Harden nartv was VipIH ot th Cenacle Convent. Lake Ronkon- homa, this afternoon. The party Will be continued tomorrow off sr.

noon, also. Miss Maude Adams, the actress, is direct ncr enrorrnin. ment. Luncheon and Bridge Parties Given in Patchogue; Other News Special to The Eagle Patchogue, Aug. 4 Mrs.

Gelston O. Roe of E. Main St. was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club. George c.

Furman and Hugh Fur-man, sons of Judge and Mrs. George H. Furman of S. Ocean are entertaining guests on the South Bay Yacht Club Cruise on their cruiser, The Sticks. Mrs.

Edward L. Smith returned to her home in Detroit today after an extended visit with her father, Robert DeWitt Newins of Newins St. Miss Marlon Robartes arrived today to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyndham Robartes of East Patchogue.

Mrs. Willis A. Reeve entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Lobster Grill in Sayville followed by bridge at her home on Rose Ave. Mrs Malcolm Argyle Shand of I Lake St. was hostess to her club at supper and bridge last evening at the cottage of Mrs.

James Gordon Shand of West Meadow. Miss Geraldine Shlebler, Miss Isabel Soder and Francis Shiebler of Jamaica will be the weekend guests of Maj. and Mrs. J. P.

D. Shiebler of S. Ocean Ave. Bay Shore-Brightwaters News Special to The Eagle Bay Shore-Brightwaters, Aug. 4 Mrs.

Henry Niles of Lakeview Ave. West, Brightwaters, gave a luncheon and bridge at her home, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Louis Sturcke. The other guests were Mrs. John Baxter.

Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. John Fla-hive, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Andrew J.

Haire, Mrs. Raymond P. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Phelan, Mrs. John Strassel, Mrs.

Humphrey J. Kiely and Mrs. Lucius Carr. Mrs. Andrew J.

Haire of Bright-waters and Brooklyn gave a luncheon at her home on Lakeview Ave. East on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lott of Brooklyn and O'Co-Nee sailed on' the United States liner Washington for a trip to Europe.

Miss Kathleen Coakely, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Coakely of Brooklyn and Brightwaters, entertained several guests at a dance at her home last night. Mrs. Edwin Dowling and Mrs.

Logan Phillip of Brightwaters were among the guests of Mrs. John Halpin of Garden City at a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday. William H. Gregory of Garner Lane, O'Co-Nee, gave a luncheon, golf and dinner party for the members of the New York Bankers Asso ciation at the Southward Ho Club on Wednesday. Miss Katherine Allen Gives Bridge With Mrs.

L. E. Pierson Special to The Eagle Westhampton Beach, Aug. 4 Miss Katherine Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin L. Allen, and Mrs. Lewis E. Pierson Jr. gave a bridge and tea today at Notamiset Farm, the Allen residence.

Among the guests were Mrs. Helen Farley, Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Mrs. Harold Conklin, Mrs. William Conklin, Mrs.

Robert Staniford, Mrs. Herman Froeb, Miss Frances Simpson, the Misses Elizabeth Katherine and Susan Arnold, Mrs. Rosalie King, Mrs Mabel R. Grasty, Miss Allen's house guest; Mrs. Ranford Cottbn, Mrs, Victor Bell, Mrs.

William Stewart, Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds, Mrs. Frank lin Birdsell, the Misses Constance Woodward, Harriet Van Saum Marjorie Harriman, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Pierson; Mrs Albert Rothwell and Miss Margo Faicom. Shelter Island News Special to The Eagle Shelter Island, Aug.

4 Mrs. Edward C. koempel and her daughter, Miss Christine Koempel, of Man- hasset, Shelter Island, are on a motor trip to Marblehead for a few days. Mrs. Josle K.

Barnes of San Francisco, has opened her home at Shelter Island Heights. Yesterday marked the beginning of the New Prospect mixed doubles tournament. This annual tournament is popular and many people from Brooklyn are entered. Among the contestants are the Misses Helen Piersol, Ruth Wood, Janet Collett, Jean Rugg, Eleanor Simons, Jean Block, Dorothy Smith, Caroline Wrenn, Elaine Flak. Prudence Greer, Anita House, Ann McNair, Louise Wrenn.

Also Phillips Wy-man, Fritz Kramer, Clinton Towl, Jack Umpleby, Frederick Block, Carl Block, George Bayley, William Rome, Harmlnlo Traviesas, Thomas Toby, Herbert Blake, Charlie Rugg, Wesley Smith, Alan House, William O'Connor and Harry Belnap, and Mrs. Lawrence Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Callaghan and Mrs. Joseph D.

Rob. Mr and Mrs. Harrison Williams of Oak Point, Bayville, have chartered the twinscrcw 230-foot yacht, Lyndonia, owned by the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis.

It will be harbored at Glen Cove thl weekend. Mr. end Mrs. Williams will cruise eastward. CHINMAN GLICKSMAN Miss Virginia Glicksman, daughter ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Glicksman of 347 Beach 23d Far Rock-away, and Julius Chinman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Chinman of Woodmere, were married today at the Congregation Shaaray Tenia, Central Far Rockaway.

The bride is a graduate of James Madison High School and attended Hunter College. Mr. Chinman is a graduate of Far Rockaway High School and the New York University Law School. win Continued from Fage 11 the withdrawal, Sir Derrick said that all thai- he could say at this time was that the league was complying with the 'wishes of Mr. Karn in the amtter and could make no other statement at this time.

Howard Schenkep is the present national individual titleholder. Consolation Event The first of three rounds of pair play for the president's cups ran concurrently with the masters play last evening. This event is in the natur of i. consolation event for those who have been eliminated from the championship contests. Out of four sections of play, top scores in this event were accounted for by two Brooklyn teams composed of Al Liebowitz and Evelyn Kaiser and Eleanor Cross and Travers Legros.

The standing of the teams in the National Masters pair contest at the end of the first session of play follows: Thlrty-sij hands have thus far been Played. Top score on eaih is awarded 13 points. Maximum score for 36 hands is points, averaee Is 2.14. An averane ot 2ti2 points at each ot the three sessions, or grand total of 7Wi for the complete -08 hands, probably win tht event. First-round results after 36 boards of play in the masters' contest follows: Mated Pis.

P. Hal Sims. Deal, Von JledtwiU. New York 281 Howard Schenken, New York-David Burnstlne. New York 577 Richard L.

Frey, New York Sam Fry New York i73 Edward C. Wolfe, Cleveland-Henry P. Jaeiter, Cleveland 264, Mr and Mrs. J. H.

Lemon, Washington. D' Mrs. Mary clement. New York-James Maier, New York 250 Oswald Jacoby. New York-Louis Wat- sou, loiik island 247 B.

Jaybecker, Phlladeluhla-S. Clarton Churchill. Oreat Neck 248 George linger. New York-Commander Liwtt New York 246 rdwin Wetzlar, New York-Ji. Huber Boscowtu New York 5:19 Elinor Murdoch.

New York-Helen lion- wlt. New York 218 F. E. Bayley. New York-Mrs, Grace Perpnll, New York 238 Geoffrey Mott-Smllh, New York-Mrs' Robert Fuller.

New York 237 Fred O. French, Philadelphia -Levis Ayres, Philadelphia 235 Lester Barhner. New York-Sir Derrick Wernhar, Elheron, 232 John Ran, Lonj Island-Charles Locn- rldge, Atlanta. Oa 230 Nathan Kellv. Boston-Arthur Ryan' Holyoke.

Mass jjj Margaret Beech. Pittsburgh-Mrs Stahl, Pittsburgh 529 J. Horace Block, lal. N. Ha Mitchell Barnes, New York 529 Mrs.

Humphrey Wagar, Atlanta. Oa A. Philip storkvis, Washington 222 Mrs. Marie Black. New York-Mrs.

Marguerite Stengel, New York 211 Mrs. A. C. HofTmeier, Cleveland-Mrs. Norman Newman.

Montclalr, 210 Mrs. Courtlandt Smith. Olen Ridge N. L. Coffin Newark, j' 210 Ed Hymes New York-Mrs.

P. Hal Sims. Deal, N. 205 Mrs. Maude Zontleln.

New Yorit-WIll Ham J. Huske, New York 204 Walter Malowan. New York-Sherman Stearns, New York oj William E. McKennv, Melvln Ooddard. Allenhurst io Cnrr," Ooren.

Philadelphia-George Relth, Yonkers 193 Brooklyn Boys Co To C. M. T. Camp Nearly 800 boys from New York, New Jersey and Delaware will entrain today for Camp Dlx, Wrights-town, N. for a month's period of training in the C.

M. T. C. corps. Brooklyn boys who will enter camp number 119.

They are: Murray ZeligSchaefer Abramson John C. Austin William Bogata Raymond Barth Richard J. Brady Kobert T. Rrandela Albert A. Butler Victor J.

Cangro Joseph H. Carr James J. Cook Alnhonso A. D'Ella Victor J. Dcsantla Arthur DICIccIo illlam Donohua Emanuel Elliott Bernard J.

Flcarra Francis Flcarra Noah C. Floravantl Edward W. Fox Jr. Frank William H. Schlndler Jacob Stern Arno Viola Rubin R.

Wagner John C. Winslow Frank Wolkowlsky Elnar E. Wovke Alexander Zamparelll Stephen Badsett Stephen P. Clrlto Frank S. Cohen Jnmes Costello Milton Diamond Stanley J.

Krol David Baclinl Richard Baggelsar John J. Bvme Jr. John T. Card! William Frankowskl Chlusano Jr. James H.

Galanaugh Gerard A. Donovan "lr" David Goldberg Henry Flnver Edward M. Ooldber Robert Louis Haber o. iisiraon uatherco Mever Gladstone Irwin Goldberg Maxwxll c. Jandorf Edward Kaplln Abraham N.

Kionofsky Herman A. Koeln Jack H. Kurlan Richard Lauter Herbert L. Lewli 8. T.

McLaughlin Ralh A. McMochan 8. T. Malnwarlng Herman o. Perskis Michael p.

Rutski Jerome Kunrnuthfr Edward J. MrDermotf Benjamin Marblt George H. Markj L. A. Mendelson John W.

Mlckelsen W. Montgomery Harold J. Nash Charles Osdln Frederic A. Pakas Aaron Schwarts Max Seigal Philip Sllverstein Robert R. Snelder Antonio M.

Trnw.a Edwin J. WIIllomso John J. York Louis Samuels Norbert B. Searing Abe siokln Harold A. Smith D.

T. Starkweather Kelly Trichter Solomon Wechsler Irving H. Yachnin Edward Halloran John Helnrlchs Paul M. Jacobson Nathan Kaner Revnolds R. Keleher Irving Kutln George Lalno Ouatave F.

Leln Manuel Levine John P. Llghtcap Frederick J. Lukaesy George 0. McOllI James L. McMensmln John P.

McVey Mathew Marcus Aaron H. Marnfeld Morris Menaker Samuel Miller Armour Mlttleman John J. Moore Michael J. Mnscowlta Thaddeus Nosek Arthur L. Orum Michael R.

Paumlerl Michael Pecrona Thomas F. Plunkett Henry C. Rab Raymond B. Rafferty Nicholas Morris Rlbak Sanflllppo 1933 Slut Mary Faran Boyd Wed To David Tod Bulkley Yesterday in Manhattan A wedding of much interest to Brooklyn which took place yesterday was that of Miss Mary Faran Boyd, daughter of Mrs. A.

Wann Boyd of 145 E. 53d Manhattan, and David Tod Bulkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley of 600 Park Manhattan. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of St.

Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan, with Dr. Eric Ericson officiating. A reception followed at Sherry's. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas H. Boyd, was attended by Mrs.

Francis Randolph, sister of Mr. Bulkley as matron of honor. Sally Randolph and Francis Randolph Jr. were flower girl and page. Miss Boyd wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory satin.

The dress had a skirt which formed a long train. She wore an old family Honiton lace veil and carried orchids and lilies oj the valley. Mrs. Randolph wore a yellow chiffon dress and brown picture hat carried delphinium and yellow daises. The flower girl and page wore blue linen costumes.

J. Ogden Bulkley was best man for his brother and the ushers included Frederick Sheffield, F. A. Flanders, Herman D. Ruhm Jr.

and Edward J. Taylor. The bride attended Miss Porter's School, Farmington, and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Bulkley was graduated from St.

Paul's School and later attended Yale. After a wedding trip of two months in Europe the couple will make their home at 1130 Park Ave. Mrs. Charles A. Boody of West-hampton Beach entertained at luncheon and bridge today, her guests including Mrs.

Charles A. Angell, Mrs. Louise W. Boody, Mrs. Samuel Dunlap Collett, Mrs.

William Clark Greenwood, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Thomas D. Green and Mrs. Douglas Puller.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maltbie Butler of Carroll St. will spend the weekend visiting Joseph Hammltt and his sister, Miss Isabelle Hammltt, at their Summer home at Skytop, Cresco, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lewis O'Brien of Manhattan, who are at Washington Beach for the Summer, left yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittlesey for a fe days at their home at Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.

Mrs. Ira Hutchinson of Clinton who is at the Hampton Inn, Westhampton Beach, gave a small dinner party at the inn last eve? ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hjlles, who have been spending the early part of the Summer with Mr.

Hilles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilles, at Speonk, left yesterday for their New Haven, home. The marriage on Aug. 31 of Miss Matilda Bradford Day, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dwlght Huntington Day of Manhattan and Interlaken, N. to Ralph I. Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy S. Straus, will take place in AH Saints' Church, Interlaken. A reception will follow at the Day country residence. Mrs. Iaabel Rhees Kappeyne Hostess at Large Tea Party Mrs.

Isabel Rhees Kappeyne of Prospect Place entertained this afternoon at a tea and musicale at Sherry's in The guests were Judge Genevieve Cline, Miss C. Ayer Paine, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Marie Crane, Mrs. M.

Walsh, Mrs. M. M. Moore, Mrs. Alice Mackay Kelly, Dr.

and Mrs. George Brodhead, Charles W. B. lane, Mrs. Charles H.

Porter, M. and Mme. D'Agostino, Miss Ida du Mond, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Davis, Mrs. Cheney Luhnow, Marquise A. L. M.

de Kerosett, Count V. S. Chigo, Mrs. Elan Ryan Willett, Mrs. Ruth Jenks, Miss Ruth Jenks, Mrs.

H. Wettergren and Miss G. M. Sif-ferlen. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert DeForest Tyler and Miss Elizabeth Tyler of 3115 Clinton Ave. left for Nova Scotia yesterday. They will be at the Pines at Digby for about two weeks. The Misses Josephine and Rosalind Magiola and Joseph Frederick Magiola of 931 Ocean Ave.

will sail tomorrow on the Italian liner Conte dl Savoie for an extended stay on tne Riviera. Allen W. Edminster Will Be Host to Garden Club Monday The Central Garden Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Allen W. Edminster, 174 Emerson Place. Plans for the Fall Flower Show, which is to be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Oct.

17. 18, 19 and 20, will be discussed. A report of the special committee will be given. The club will have an outstanding exhibit at the Flower Show. Miss Boylan Tea Guest Miss Marguerite Boylan, executive Fccretary of Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Brooklyn, was guest of honor at the Big Sister House, S38 Clinton on Wednesday afternoon at a tea given by the Big Elsters for the members of the institute being held by Catholic Charities during the Summer for college women interested in social work.

Helen P. McCormick, president of the Big Sisters, received the guests and was assisted by Miss Alicia Rhatigan and Mrs. Andrew J. Collins. Among the guests were the Misses Helen Mellon, Betty Mellon, Beatrice Valenti, Marguerite Boylan, Dorothy Roeser, Florence Principe, Margaret Piggott, Mary Hundley, Elizabeth Mutter, Carmela I.

Tepedino, Joan F. Mauceri, Teresa Gentile, Angelina Scarnati, Joan F. Poletl, Letty Pagnotta, Antoinette Chiara, Laura Hundley, Madeline Scarnati, Helen to me for sustenance and provender. If I can extinguish and round up the lightning bugs and return them to the Blddcford Light and Power Company, I shall be In New York the fourth." And successful he must have been, for the comedian returns to the air with a new weekly series on WEAF at 9 tonight. In addition to Ferde Grofe, the orchestra leader, and Portland Hoffa, who Is Allen's chief stooge besides being his wife, the cast will include Phil Duey, baritone; Roy Atwell, the hilarious stutterer, and Jack Smart, the character actor.

There are lots of listeners who are left strangely unmoved by Fred Allen's dry brand of humor, but I'm not one of them. Besides writing all his own material, which is really funny, the continuity of his revues is as smooth and fast as a toboggan slide. Music Festival Highlights of the fourth Chicago-land Music Festival will be broadcast from Soldiers Field in Chicago over WABC on Saturday, Aug. .19, at 10 p.m. Among the features scheduled are a massed band performance with 2,000 pieces under the direction of Arthur Pryor and Victor Grable, music director of the festival; 1,000 Negro voices in choral spirituals, directed by James A.

Mundy and J. Wesley Jones, and a chorus of 5,000 mixed voices led by Noble Cain and George Lee Tenney. The festival Includes contests cf bands, drum corps, choruses and vocal soloists. The colorful music pageant attracts participants from as far away as Vancouver, B. and the crowd of spectators numbers 150,000.

More than 1,000 vocalists will compete in the contest to determine the best male and female voices In the Middle West. Winners of the two vocal contests will be heard during the broadcast, and the concluding feature of the program will be community singing by the entire audience assembled in the arena. This program has all the earmarks of being one of the most ambitious outdoor broadcasts presented by either of the networks this Summer. Put it on your "must-be-heard" list. Try These Tonight Morton Downey sings "That's How I Spell Ireland" over WABC at 7 Jessica Dragonette's rendition of "Hungarian Love Song" on WEAF at 8 Charles Solomon, Socialist candidate for Mayor, offers "A Program for New York City" over WEVD at 10:15 Alfred M.

Bingham, editor of the magazine "Common Sense," looks at "National Recovery-Through a New Party" at 7:15 on WRNY The Poet Prince starts a new spot on WJZ at 11:15 WNYC celebrates United States Coast Guard Day by offering a special broadcast at 8, consisting of an address by Commander LeRoy Reinburg and a musical pro- Dial Log DELANEY to the Air Waves Fourth Brooklyn Players Lead in Sayville Bridge Tourney Brooklyn contract bridge players continued to hold the lead In the South Shore championship tourney at the close of the second session last night at the Hotel Cedarshore, Sayville. The tournament, which is being held under the auspices of the Long Island Bridge League, is in four sessions, the next taking place Aug. 10. Last night, besides a score of Brooklyn brldgers, there were a number of players from South tliore points and three sections were filled up. The Brooklyn team of Feenie Schwartz and Edna Miller Is in the lead for the first two sessions, having amassed a total of 139 match points.

It placed second in Section 3 last night with 72 points and the previous week had been top scorer in its section with 67 points. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman of Brooklyn were high scorers for last night. They placed first In Section 1 with 78 i points, but had not played In the previous game, Mrs.

H. Haedrich and Stuart Badeau, also a Brooklyn team, came out on top in Section 3 with 70H points. Second in that section was the team of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L.

Brown of Brooklyn, with 60 points. Mr. and Mrs. Brown now stand In second place for the championship with 131 points. In third place are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry G. Cramer of Brooklyn, with 125V1 points. Mrs. Grace Mitchell and Jeanett Morrison of Sayville are fourth with 124 'A.

Standings The leaders in last night's play were: SECTION 1 Mtfh. Pts. Dr. nnd Mrn. Samuel Goldman, Brooklyn Wendell still, Selden-Edna Roecke, PatchoRUft 72' Mr.

and Mr. Herbert Klein, Brooklyn 62 'a Mrs. Grace Mltchell-Jeanett Morrl- on, Sayville 60 Mrs. Denzer, Sayvllle-Barton Pevear, Brooklyn BO SECTION 2 Mrs. H.

Haedrtch-Stuart Badeau, Brooklyn 70'i Mr. and Mra. Sydney L. Brown, Brooklyn 60 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. White, Sayville 59 M. M. Rubinstein, Bay 8hore-D. A.

Rlslev Babvlon 88 Mrs Walter Winchell, Brooklyn-Miss McDonald Savvllle 65' SECTION 3 Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Moore, Sayville 87a Fennle M. Schwartz-Edna M. Miller, Brooklyn 67 Mr.

and Mrs, William M. Stanton, Brightwaters K'i Or. and Mrs. Mario P. Bates, Forest Hills 6S Mrs.

Adoloh J. Johnsen, Oreennort- Mrs. Alfred O. Edwards, (15 gram of sea chanties Lillian Roth, who has been In retirement since her marriage last year to Municipal Justice Shallccjc, Joins the broadcasting forces of WMCA at 7:45 tonight. WIT Meade, Mary Mdllin, Dorothy Harold, Edith McGirr, Rita Mullen, Rita Steffens, Rosa Glackin, Ruth Mendez, Lucille Polo, Agnes Reel, Claire M.

Smith, Elizabeth Demar-est, Angela Karist, Marjorie Milles, Claire B. Festig and Julia Potenza and John McGrath, Mrs. W. A. Lawrence Hostess At Residence in AUentown Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Lawrence of Midwood St. have been at their Summer home in Allenhurst, N. since the 1st of June.

Miss Patricia Lawrence has been with them and was in the Summer revue, "Stepping Some." Mrs. Lawrence entertained Brooklyn friends at a luncheon, swimming and card party on Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. Marsden Wall, the Misses Betty and Jean Wall, Mrs. Lester Lyons, Mrs.

Frederick R. Nichols, Mrs. Theresa Scott, Mrs. Walter Wall, Miss Eleanor Mrs. J.

Henry Beams and Mrs. James F. Lawrence. Mr. ami Mrs.

J. Henry Beams of 154 Maple St. and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Beams, have rented a house in Allenhurst, N. for the Summer. Mrs.

Frederick H. Schluter Hostess at Benefit Bridge Mrs. Frederick H. Schluter opened her Summer bungalow at Oak Island Beach yesterday for a benefit bridge party to raise funds to assist in maintaining the chapel on the island, where twilight religious services are held every Sunday night. Mrs.

Leonard A. Barthel, president of the Chapel Guild, was assisted by Mrs. Louise Stedman, who poured tea. There were eight tables in News of Brooklyn Residents In the Berkshire Hills Special to The Eagle Great Barrington, Aug. 4 Mrs.

Donald D. Patterson of 1408 Ocean Ave. left her Summer home in Sheffield, yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs. George Holzinger in North Stonlngton, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Chicoine (Lucy Lamy) of 30 Linden Boulevard are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lamy of Garden City, at their Summer home in South Egre-mont, Mass.

Mrs. Rodney C. Combes of 446 Washington Ave. entertained this afternoon at her Summer home in Great Barrington, Mass. Her Brooklyn friends at the Berkshire Inn were her guests for bridge and tea.

Miss Letitla Groehl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Groehl of 527 Bedford entertained at a buffet supper and swimming party recently at her Summer home on Lake Garfield, Monteray, Mass. Her guests included the Misses Jane Chamberlain, Sylvia Vaill and Evelyn Groehl.

Also Fosdick Zabriskie, Frederick Froehl, Dudley Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaill, Mr. and Mrs. Austen F.

Tomes. Mr. Zabriskie is the guest of his fiancee. Miss Evelyn Groehl, in Monteray for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bourke Corcoran of 848 E. 28th St. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Robert Bourke Corcoran, on Wednesday, at the Midwood Sanitarium.

Mrs. Corcoran is the former Miss Dorothy Visel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Visel of 3911 Avanue I. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Schumacher of Mastic Beach and 1463 E. 8th St. have returned from a 10-day motor trip to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago.

DON'T JUST MAKE FLIES Long Island Society Miss Elizabeth J. Farquhar And Grenville D. Braman Jr. In Surprise Marriage Today Miss Elizabeth Joslyn Farquhar, daughter of Mrs. William Joslyn Farquhar of Garden City and the late Mr.

Farquhar, will be married to Grenville Davis Braman son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Davies Braman of Los Angeles, this afternoon in the chapel of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City. Only the families and a few intimate friends will attend. No formal announcement of an engagement had been made and news of the marriage will corns, as a surprise to many of their friends.

Miss Farquhar returned yesterday with her mother from Europe, where she has been residing for a year. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brightson and of the late Mr.

and Mrs. David Far quhar of Boston. She attended St, Mary's School, Garden City, and Wellesley College. Mr. Braman was graauateQ from ths Berkshire School and attended Princeton, where he was a member of the Key and Seal Club Col.

Henry H. Rogers gave a dinner party last night at his Southampton villa with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-turo Peralta Ramos, who have been with him for a few weeks. They will sail for France next Wednesday.

James H. Van Alen of Roslyn will Join his mother at Newport shortly. A dinner-dance and surprise party will be held tonight at the Sands Point Bath Club, Sands Point. Charles A. Munn, who Is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Dorland Doyle, at Southampton, gave a dinner last night at Car.oe Place Inn for Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia, who is spending tennis week in Southampton. Miss Emily Grainger Will Be Wed to G.

C. Whitney Aug. 26 The Rev. and Mrs. William Grainger of East Hampton, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Emily Eldredge Grainger, to George Clarkson Whitney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren A. Whitney of Worcester, Mass, The ceremony will be performed in St. Luke's Church, East Hampton, on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at St.

Luke's rectory. Mrs. William T. Lees of Providence will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Whitney, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Charles H.

Grainger of Brain-tree, the Misses Anne H. Middlebrook of Brooklyn, Jane R. Sumner of Rockville, Eleanor O. Leonard of Seakonk, Mass, and Olive M. Lombard of Lawrence.

Walter L. S. Bopp of Manhattan will be best man and the ushers will include William S. Grainger and James E. Grainger, brothers of the bride; David Scott of Manhattan, Howard Skinner of Kew Gardens and Donald Spencer and John Bicknell of Worcester.

Mr. Whitney and his bride will make their home in Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

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