The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

1 a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1932 MI 9 Many Benefits Are Being Planned by Clubwomen of Queens and Long Island C. D. of A. to Present Comedy At Far Rockaway Monday; Other Branch Village Items "The Colonel's Daughter," a twoact musical comedy, will be presented tomorrow evening in the Lyceum, Broadway, Far Rockaway, under the auspices of Court Eucharistia, 1013, Catholic Daughters of America. There will be 200 in the cast.

Rehearsals have been in progress some time, and, according to L. Mott Van Wagner, director, one of the finest amateur performances staged in the Rockaways will over, presented. cast includes Gertrude Allen, Marions Lally, Kay, Michels, Emily Duncan, Mildred Seeger, Mildred Harris, Kathleen Kelly, Genevieve Ward, Frances Kenny, Mae Walsh, Emma and Elizabeth Bovia, Betty Van Wagner, Dorothy and Peggy Tingle, Anne O'Brien, Mary Vagnier. Sue Pacetti, Buddy Neracoli, Meyers, Kathleen Kleine, Agnes Duncan, Mary Murphy, Margaret McCabe, Irene White, Nann Daly, Cleo Pacetti, Frances Phillips and Josephine Sheppard. Male members include James McG Ginn, John Curran.

William Flanagan, Jack Rush, 8Thomas Shanahan, William Sullivan, Joseph Curley. Charles Leigy, John Abrams, Felix Hershberg, Thomas Webster, Warren Lucas, Michael McLaughlin, Townsend Smith, James Baldwin, Bill Demme, Fred Nathan and Allen Pacetti. A cabaret dance was held last evening by the Junior League of Congregation Shaare Zedek in the auditorium of the synagogue, Beach 36th St. and Edgemere Edgemere. Jarvis Weiss was in charge of the arrangements, John V.

Sprague, Rockaway contractor, has been named chairman of the annual dinner of the Rockaway Chamber of Commerce to be held Saturday evening, June 4. Representative William F. Brunner will be in charge of invitation and reception; William F. Borges in charge of entertainment; George Wolpert, publicity; Ford Wright, treasurer, and 1 Edmond J. Powers, secretary.

Cedarhurst, April 23-Mrs. Weil was re-elected president of the Woodmere Music Club at the annual meeting in her home here. Other officers named were: Mrs. Charles Wiener of Cedarhurst, vice president; Mrs. E.

Rennigson of Far Rockaway, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Lauterstein of Woodmere, recording secretary; Miss Constance Merrall of Lawrence, coresponding secretardy and Mrs. Robert C. Birkhahn of Woodmere, chairman of program committee. The meeting was the last of the season.

The program was rendered by professional members of the club consisting of Mrs. Robert C. Birkthe concert pianist, and Mrs. Flora' Greenfield who rendered several in French and German songs. groups, program was supple- Y.

W. Tennis Lessons Are To Be Given Sport to Be Taught at Hempstead Mondays and Tuesdays, Bond Decides Hempstead, April 23-Tennis will be taught on the courts of the Y. W. C. A.

here, starting Monday. AS the result of the adoption of a lar monthly board meeting of the recommendation made at the association. The sport will be taught on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Thursdays from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Classes will be organized with no more than 10 in a group and private lessons will be given by appointment, it was announced.

In case of rain, classes will be held in the gymnasium, Six delegates of the Business and Professional Women's Club were attending the mid-winter conference in White Plains, N. today and will remain through tomorrow's session. A' delegate will be sent to the Summer conference at Summit Lake. it was said. Mrs.

Harry Maule, member of board, reported a project for the women's workroom in Hempstead as sponsored welfare committee of the Garden City-Hempstead Community Club and the Y. M. C. A. The association will furnish the quarters and equipment while the welfare committee will supply materials, pay the salary of a director and be responsible for the supervision, she said.

The women employed, she added, will be selected from the neediest cases of Hempstead, East Hempstead, East Meadow, West Hempstead, Lakeville and Franklin Square. Mrs. Maule said that 12 women will be employed the first week, six of them will be replaced for the second week and the other half for the third week. All finished work will be placed at the disposal of relief agencies. Freeport League To Present Play Freeport, L.

April 23--The Senior Epworth League of Freeport Methodist Episcopal Church is preparing to put on a play, "Our Minister's Birthday," by William T. Bingham. It is a sequence to "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet," of which the Epworth League gave a performance two years ago. Many of the young people who acted in that play will have parts in this. It will be presented during the first part of May in the Sunday School hall on Pine St.

mented by a performance of the Mendelssohn Concerto for violin by the guest artist, Mrs. Elizabeth Worth. Nelson Ruttenberg, deputy police commissioner and president of the Jewish National Fund, will lecture in the Center of Congregation Shaare Zedek, Edgemere Ave, and Beach 36th Edgemere, Monday evening. The lecture is arranged under auspices of the Sisterhood of the Synagogue. Rabbi Hyman Solomon heads the committee in charge of arrangements.

He is being asisted Louis Andron, Harris Chasanoff. Abe Kaplan, D. Wald, I. Weiss, Mrs. Julius Lubell, president of the Sisterhood; Mrs.

D. Baron and Mrs. D. Rosen. The lecture is one of a series to be given at the Synagogue by prominent Jews.

Miss Mary McCann of 1041 Seaview Rockaway, recently became, the Bayview bride of Inwood. Fabian Raab The wedding was solemnized at nuptial high mass in St. Mary Star of the Sea Church with the Very Rev. John J. F.

Robinson, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss McCann was atended by Miss Adele Raab as maid of honor while the bridesmaids were Johannah Kosotan, Katherine McCarthy, Mary Sullivan and Peggy O'Brien. The ushers were William Kenworthy, Gustav Kuhn, Anthony Raab and George Roob. After a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. the young couple will make their home at Irving Place and Central Woodmere.

Cedarhurst, L. April 23-Rehearsais are in progress for the production of A. A. Milne's play, "Ariadne, or Business First," to be presented by the Sage Players at the John H. Hesse 1 Memorial Hall on May 6 and 7.

The production, which is sponsored by the Peninsula Y. M. C. with headquarters here, is being directed by H. J.

Montgomery. In the cast are Phyllis Gilmore, Mildred Prince, Nan Marsden, Marge Casey, Edwin Sheppard, Clarence Heaton and Mr. Montgomery. Cdarhurst, L. April 23-Mrs.

Reginald Pratt was re-elected as president of the Parent-Teacher Association of Public School 3 at the annual meeting in the school auditorium. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Meyer Nebenzahl, ident; Mrs. Hoch, corresponding secretary, and Willard Ben, Dinan of Cedarhurst, treasurer. Delegates to the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Associations of the Branch villages, named at the meeting were Mrs.

Harry Karst, Mrs. Emanuel Mendelsohn, Alexander Bernardik and Mrs. Willard Dinan. Massapequa Women to Play Bridge Plans Are Under Way for Party on May 23 Mrs. J.

K. Weir Is in Charge Massapequa, L. April 23 -Plans are under way for a luncheon and bridge party to be held Monday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. the colm H. Massapequa Ormsbee under Women's auspices Club.

of Mrs. J. Kenworthy Weir is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. Edwin R. Lynde and Mrs.

E. N. Townsend. Others also assisting include: Mrs. Nat Orowitz, Mrs.

Charles Nimmo, Mrs. J. Edmond, Mrs. F. Kicherer, Mrs.

John Soderman, Mrs. Carl J. Magdalin, Mrs. Glenn C. Bartlett, Mrs.

George Haight Mrs. Lou Dauenhauer, Mrs. Raymond J. Lockhart, Mrs. John W.

Anderson, Mrs. F. Bowen. Mrs. Clifford Gooding, Mrs.

William S. Merrill and Mrs. Charles T. Hutcheson. G.

A. R. Ladies In Bunco Party Phil Kearny Circle, 6, Ladies of the G. A. recently held a bunco at the home of Mrs.

J. J. Festa, 9418 78th Ozone Park. After the games Mrs. M.

S. Hanna, chairman, introduced the following guests: Mrs. Sarah E. Holmes, president of the circle; Mrs. Mary Egan, councilor of Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Van past president of the circle; Comrade W. D. C. Holmes, Mrs.

Mary E. Brant, past chief companion of Egbert Circle, 431, Companions of America; Mrs. Festa, musician and hostess of the evening, and J. J. Festa, who in behalf of the circle and its patriotic work for the Washington bicentennial, presented each one with a George Washington bi -centennial coin.

Corrigan Circle To Hold Dance The ticket committee in charge of its dinner-dance to be held under auspices of the Agnes M. Corrigan Circle, Companions of the Foresters of America, St. Albans, report a large advance sale. The affair will take place on April 30 in the Amber Lantern Inn and Mrs. Lillian Whiteway will have charge.

An afternoon card and bunco party is also being planned for May 9, LONG ISLAND PORTRAITS BY UNDEA WOOD PACH BROS. St. Agnes Hygiene Society to Talks Will Hold Dance Daughters of the Faith Will Also Play Cards at Party Slated for May 6 Garden City, April 21--Plans are being completed for a card party and dance to be held by the Daughters of Faith of St. Agnes' Church, Rockville Centre, to be held at the Garden City Hotel here on Friday evening, May 6. Two huge ballrooms of the hotel have been engaged by the committee to accommodate the large crowd of persons expected to attend.

On the committee in charge are Mrs. Joseph Wendling, chairman; Mrs. Paul Murphy, Mrs. Charles Joseph Kobel, Mrs. John Cramer, Mackenzie, Mrs.

Fred a Heagen, Mrs. Mrs. John Engel, Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Richard Gladney, Mrs.

Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Edgette, Mrs. James, Mrs. Bladely, Leo Mrs. Lambert George and Duni- Mrs.

H. L. Powers. Officers of the society Mrs. William L.

Reynolds, president; Mrs. Joseph V. Mitchell, vice dent; Mrs. Charles O'Donnell, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter J.

Rog- genstein, secretary. Nassau Health Group to Meet Wednesday and Thursday at Mineola Mineola, April 23-Public health and social hygiene will be considered at the annual two-day session of the Nassau County Public Health Committee to be held at the Red Cross Building, Old Country Road, this village, next Wednesday and Thursday. Afterpoon and evening sessions will be held each day. The speakers are to be: Wednesday afternoon, Miss Gladys Crain, assistant director, National Organization Public Health to Nursing; Wednesday does evening, Rudolph Ruedemann diagnostician of the State Division of Social Hygiene, and James W. McChesney of the Nassau County committee; Thursday afternoon, Miss Julia MacPhillips, consultant nurse; Thursday evening, Dr.

A. C. Mathews, director of Guidance Clinics, Kings Park State Hospital, and Dr. Mihran B. Parounagion of Bellevue Hospital, New York.

QUEENS BOY Francis McLaughlin, 5, of Park, Plan Richmond Hill Card Party to Aid Hospital; Other Social News of Area The United Auxiliaries of Mary Immaculate Hospital are planning a card and bunco party for the afternoon of Thursday, May 12, in the auditorium of the Church of Our Lady of the Cenacle, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Barbara will have charge. The affair held recently under auspices of the Morris Park Auxiliary, in the Shield Parlors. was successful.

Mrs. William A. Conran, the president, was general chairman. The dark horse was won by Mrs. Anna Blohme and the door prize WAS awarded to Mrs.

Mae Gottzmer. Two special prizes were won by Elsa Laury and Mary Condron. A luncheon will be held at The Eagle Home Guild tomorrow. Mrs. P.

L. Greenough will be the next hostess to the Ess Five Hundred Club. Mrs. John Groth of 111-48 130th St. entertained the group recently High scores were won by Mrs.

Frank Hempel and Mrs. Catherine Nokes. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Lualdi. The Richmond Hill Bridge Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

Campbell of 179th St. next week. Mrs. Edward Donnelly of Hillside Ave. was last week's hostess.

A dinner was held at the Harmony Tavern and cards were played at the home of the hostess. The winners of the principal prizes were: Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Lucille Pfieffer. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.

Mae Ferris. There will be a business meeting of the Aracoma Social Club on Tuesday afternoon at the club headquarters at Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Marion Steinle will preside. The hostess for the card and bunco party for the week will be Mrs.

Florence Roe. She will be assisted by Florence West, Elizabeth McNinerney, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Marie Davies, Mrs. John Kieley, Mary Southwick, Loretta Sears, Marion Steinle, Mrs. Frank Gotterharn, Pauline Buckley, Ella Oolsley and Mrs.

Joseph Johnston. The last hostess was Mrs. Leslie Robinson. Before the beginning of the games the president thanked the chairman of the recent barn dance, Mrs. Helen Ulrich, The Westbridge Taxpayers Association will hold a bunco and card L.

I. Woman Leaves for Detroit Rally Mrs. John MacAdam of Sea Cliff Delegate to Women Voters' Confab Sea Cliff, L. April 23-Long Island is to have representation at the national convention of the League of Women' Voters, which opens on Monday in Detroit, for the first time. Mrs.

John MacAdam, whose country home, Westways, is in Sea cliff, nd who has been identified with the league and the Suffrage movement for several years, has been named a delegate from the First Second Assembly Districts and left yesterday to attend, the meeting. The appointment made at a meeting at the home, of Mrs. W. L. Wright, in Hempstead on Monday.

Mrs. MacAdam is chairman of the trees and parts committee of Sea Cliff, a member of the roadside committee of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce and active in the campaign for votes for womenwomen before the Nineteenth Amendment was passed. "We are rallying to the present membership in the League and the work being done by women throughout the country, many of the workers in the Suffrage movement." said Mrs. MacAdam. "All over Long Island women who fought for the vote and who dropped out of active civic work for a few years, have returned to the ranks to put their shoulders to the wheel in the tremendous tasks before the league today.

The convention next week will be one of the most important meetings in the country and will last five days." party on Saturday evening, May 14, in Adorium Hall, on 122d St. The committee consists of George A. Lindsay Annie Canning, Daniel M. Ebert, Florence Sawyer, Fred Engle and Rose Nelson. The Parent-Teachers Association of P.

S. 51 has made plans for card and bunco party, to be held on May 2. A luncheon will be held at The Eagle Home Guild on May 23, with Mrs. Louis Jones in charge. Two tables have been reserved at the Hotel Pennsylvania for the Spring luncheon of the Queensboro Federation of Mothers Clubs on May group will consist of the president, Mrs.

Louis Geiselman; Mrs. Louis Jones, Mrs. M. J. James, Mrs.

William Vollkemer, Mrs. L. Gladding, Mrs. G. J.

Crane, Kathryn Reigel, S. J. Haight, William Hansen, H. M. Higgs, Helen Staub, A.

M. Schmidt, C. F. McLaren, Louise Schneiderwind. Anna Hoffman, Mary Hansen, Betchard and Mrs.

George Tantren. At the next regular meeting, which will be held on May 16, final report will given in connection with the recent card and bee bunco party held at an industrial plant. At the last meeting, over which Mrs. Geiselmann presided, a play was given in connection with the bicentennial celebration. The children from the various grades wore Colonial costumes and dered several selections.

Many clever dancing numbers were introduced. Mrs. Helen Straub led the' mothers in patriotic singing. St. Mary's Guild of the Church of the Resurrection 118th will a two-day rummage sale April and April 30.

hold, Mrs. Harry B. Sniffen is in charge. The Pattison, Rev. who Dr.

have and been Mrs. Harold, assisting the parish work since November, sailed recently for England. The Home Department of the St. John's English Evangelical Lutheran' Church on 114th St. is planning A concert for the evening of April 26.

There will be a community of 50 voices and a large attendance' is anticipated. Mark Rally 109-48 128th South Ozone The Ladies Auxiliary of the David J. O'Connell Post held a card and bunco party recently at the quarters of the Tuckahoe SocialClub on 11th Ave, and 125th St. Mrs. George Kenner was general chairlady of the affair and was assisted by the president, Mrs.

Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mae Patrick, Mrs. C. J. Diamond, Mrs.

Mae O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Burns and Mrs. Gertrude VanNosdale. The door prize was won by Miss Dorothy Smith and the four-leaf clover prizes were awarded to Frederick VanNosdale, Mrs. Anna O'Connor, June Meaking and Evelyn Patrick.

UNDERWOOD SE UNDERWOOD (1) Mrs. Edwin S. Baker of Manhasset and child, (2) Oliver M. Whiple and daughter, Joan, of Garden City, (3) Daniel A. Eldredge son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Eldredge of Garden City, (4) Alice Frances Vahlsing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Vahlsing of 72-70 Kessel Forest Hills. Long Beach C. D.

of A. Plans Party Court St. Ignacius Martyr Will Honor Annual Luncheon on Tuesday Long Beach, L. April 23-The Long Beach Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. Ignatius Martyr, 1067, will hold their annual Spring luncheon and bridge at the Lido Country Club on Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock.

Mrs. George W. Whithread and Mrs. P. J.

Curry will be hostesses for the afternoon. They will be assisted by the entire staff of officers of the court. Mrs. Thomas F. Cushman, grand regent, has invited many of the members of the various Long Island courts to attend, and the committee expects that there will be an oversubscription for tickets, since the reservations are limited.

For the last two years the Spring luncheon has been held in New York City. Priest to Throw Out First Ball at Game Lawrence, L. April 23- The Holy Name Athletic Club nine will open their season tomorrow afternoon, when they cross bats against the strong Dunton. Keystones on the Nassau Industrial Field at Mott St. and Lawrence Lawrence North.

The Rev. Father Vincent of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church will toss out the first ball. Louis Arbolino, who has been named to manage the nine this season, expects to present the same lineup that the club had last year. Maris Stella, K. of To Attend Breakfast Arrangements are in progress for the Communion breakfast of Maris Stella Council, Knights of Columbus, which will take place in their clubhouse, Cornaga Far Rockaway, on Sunday morning, May 8.

Members will receive Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, which will be said by the Very Rev. John J. F. Robinson, pastor of the church and chaplain of the council.

I Rehearsals Held By Opera Guild Rehearsals are well under way for the operatic concert, to be held under auspices of the Long Island Opera Guild on May 19. The event will take place in the auditorium of Public School 97, 85th St. one block north of Jamaica Woodhaven, and will be under the direction of Mme. Mabelle Celesta. Vito Moscato, formerly connected with the Boston Civic Opera Company and Columbia University, will be the conductor.

One of the outstanding artists for the program will be Mme. Tiki Kimble, who is known here and abroad for her work in musical circles. Parents' Council Plans Luncheon The next regular meeting of dren will be held on Friday evening, Parents' Council of Crippled ChillMay 6, at 8 o'clock at Public School 119, Glendale. All representatives of neighboring schools are requested to make their reports on the luncheon to chairman, Mrs. A.

Zeigler, at that time. The luncheon will be held at the Ridgewood Gardens, on Wednesday, May 18. Weak Fish Running Strong and Early Westhampton Beach, April 23-The first run of weakfish of the Spring have made their appearrance in the ocean off here. Ten were caught in a gill net, set for Boston mackerel by Demorest Rogers. This run is two weeks earlier than any previous year, and means that weaks will be caught with hook and line in Peconic Bay before May 15, which is about the usual time.

The fish run from two up to three and a half pounds. ADVERTISEMENT A Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching to get. rid of those ugly blackheads. Get little Calonite powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth. rub over the' blackheads, and minutes every blackhead will be dissolved AWAY-Adv.

DINING, A OUT TODAY Then, by, all means, join the smart crowd the Pierrepont. You'll relish luscious, bountiful course Banquet that is worthy of 1 $2.50 charge. But fear not--your check never asks more than $1.00 Service from Noon to 9 P.M. The Pierrepont COME The Pierrepont 18 convenient st Pierrepont and Hicks Brooklyn. Drive or take I.

R. T. to Clark 9. or B. M.

T. to Borough Hall. CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT 12th Street and Bowery A fero stope from the Boardwalk OPEN ALL YEAR Hotel Directory A Convenient Guide to All-Year-Round Hotels For Individual deseriptive Carry this directory with you booklets, write the Brooklyn when traveling. or use it to Dally Eagle Hotel and Trave plan a trip. Additional hotels Bureau.

will be added each week. FL No. of No. of Blocks No. Blocks from of from Business Rates Hotel Rms.

Depot District Plan Proprietor DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON The Dodge 300 10 $2.50 E. Miss Mary A. Lindsley MICHIGAN MT. CLEMENS Medea Hotel Mineral Baths 150 In $2.50 up Leslie Ullrich PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH Hotel 350 Center $2.00 up Geo. B.

Lenner VIRGINIA BEACH Pocahontas 175 $6, 830-40 A. Mrs. A. B. Williams Key- "-American.

A and European. 0. -Rates,.