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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, 'APRIL 25, 1932 MI 19 Society Miss Dorothy E. Brown, A. Brown of 1911 Albemarle annual pet show which the the Flatbush Boys Club will house. Burnett C. Collins, Mrs.

Edwin G. Babcock, Miss Catherine S. Van Brunt, Mrs. Frederick Kruse, Mrs. Alfred Loring Lane, Mrs.

Albert W. Meisel. Mrs. Charles J. Lockitt, Mrs.

John L. Spence Mrs. William W. Fitzhugh Jr. Good Neighbors Spend Day At Camp Christmas Seals A group of 20 Good Neighbors, the young people's friendly service organization in the private schools, spent Saturday at Camp Christmas Seals, the Summer health camp for undernourished children maintained by the Brooklyn Tuberrulosis and Health Association on Bear Mountain.

The visit was made as part of an effort to get acquainted with various phases of welfare activity in Brooklyn. Mrs. A. A. Cox, director of the camp, and Mrs.

Joseph W. Ferris, chairman of the Good Neighbors Executive Committee, chaperoned party which consisted of the Misses Winifred Rath, Katherine Lee, Betty Bauer, Jean Fox, Mary Reynolds, Katherine Rippere, Mary Louise Smith, Gladys McMullen, Janet Smith, Barbara Schaap, Patricia Morgan, Hermine Brenneis, Margaret Hull, Ilva Funke, Shirley and Doris Buswell, Virginia Gerstenfeld, Peggy Butler, ClaraLouise Mansbach and Helen Francis, Announcement of the Marriage Of Miss Louise Trousdale To J. I. Dufur Jr. Made Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Louise Trousdale, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Barnard Trousdale of Hilton Garden City, L. formerly of Brooklyn, and James Ivan Dufur son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivan Dufur of Philadelphia, at Westchester, on March 28.

The bride and bridegroom, who are living in Wayne, will take their wedding trip in June when their wedding was to have taken place. Miss Trousdale, received her eduInstitute, the Cathedral School of St. Mary's, Garden City, and also studied in Washington, D. C. Magistrate and Mrs.

T. F. Casey Hosts at Dinner Party at Home Magistrate and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey entertained at a large dinner at their home, 157 Sullivan Place, Saturday evening.

Bridge followed the dinner. Among the guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gray, Mr. and Mrs.

David A. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kavanagh, Senator and Mrs.

William F. Heffernan, Commissioner and Mrs. James F. Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Mackey, Col. Alfred C. B. McNevin, Mrs. William H.

Nammack, Miss Alma Nammack, Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Petri, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Rossiter Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ronan, Mr.

and MiSs. James W. Wallace, and George N. Young and James J. McGowan.

Picnic Planned by Neighborhood Teacher Committee for May 11 A picnic will be given by the Brooklyn Committee of the Neighborhood Teacher Association, Wednesday, May 11, at 12:30 p.m.,at the Old First Church, Carroll St. and 7th Ave. A short program will follow the luncheon. Members of the committee in charge, called "Picnic Managers," are Mrs. Frank J.

W. Diller, Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman, Mrs. Charles Duryea Smith, Mrs.

Marshall Rudolph, Mrs. Charles, A. Soper, Mrs. Joseph W. and Mrs.

Harry C. Palmer. The invitations which have recently been issued are cleverly written in the form of a poem. Among those of local interest who spent the weekend at the Gipsy Long Island Society George and Thomas Powers Give Informal Dance at Home In Garden City; Other Social News Special to The Eagle Garden City, L. April 25- George A.

Powers Jr. and Thomas Powers of Hilton Ave. were hosts at an informal dance at their home Saturday evening. Among their guests were the Misses Jane Mohan, Louise Warren, Doris Johnson, Marilynn Englis, Marjorie Stricker, Jean Snowden, Eileen McNulty, Phyllis Mansfield, Dorothy Moore, Adrienne Brown and Carol Spedick. Also Ernest Wood, Herbert Mohan William M.

Falion Glark McMichael, John Stoddard, Leicester Handsfield. Warren Smith, Richard McDermott and Douglas Sackman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy N.

Figueroa, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig F. Brauns, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Klein, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were among those attending the Commandery bridge at the Morton Lodge on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy A. Clute of Springfield, who are the house guests of Mr. Clute's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Clute of Stewart were entertained at a dinner on Saturday evening given by Mr. ton Road. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Emilie R. Weadon of Eusand Mrs. Edwin Serre Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Clark and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney B. Carragan of Wellington Road entertained in Mr. and Mrs. Clute's honor on Friday evening. And Mrs.

Samuel Greason Jr. gave a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Clute earlier in the day. Under the auspices of the Club, the of Garden Garden City- Hempstead Community ity and the Men's Club of the Cathedral, the Leonard Wood Memorial film, "Miracles in the South will be presented in the auditorium of the Cherry Valley Avenue School tomorrow. Mrs.

evening. Richard Remsen of 2d St. spent the weekend in Summit, N. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Towle. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Slack of 53 E. 80th Manhattan, will give a dinner tomorrow evening in the St. Regis Seaglade in honor of Miss Happy Shannon of Manhattan and Eugene Hodenpyle of Manhattan and Sag Harbor, L. I. Miss Shannon and Mr.

Hodenpyle will be married on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, who have been at Westbury, L. came in to the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. C. Arnold have come in from Oknok.

their West Islip, L. are at the Ambassador, Manhattan, for several days. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of Manhasset, L.

and Mrs. Arthur O. Choate will go abroad to represent the United States at the world conference of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to be held in Bueze, a Poland, from Aug. 6 to 13. Mrs.

Brady is chairman of the national board and Mrs. Choate is first vice president. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble Stearns Jr.

of Chicago, have taken the Frederick Tanner place at Brookville, L. for the Summer. They entertained 20 guests at dinner there Saturday evening. Mrs. Stearns is the former Mrs.

Alice Cudahy McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newton, who recently arrived at the Westbury, Manhattan, from Virginia Hot Springs, have gone to East Hampton, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse will remain at Quinta Marina, Palm Beach, until May 1. They will open their place at East Hampton, L.

in June. Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hull who have been at the Gladstone, Manhattan, have returned to Mill Neck, L.

I. Mrs. William K. Dick of tan and Islip, L. who has been at Barkhausen Villa, Palm Beach, for the season, left for New York today.

Miss Eleanor Livingston to Be Wed to Eric Wilmer Wood Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moncrieffe Livingston of 57 E. 64th Manhattan, and Kilsyth, Huntington, L. announce the engagement daughter, Miss Eleanor Moncrieffe Livingston, to Eric Wilmer Wood, son of Mrs.

J. Waltr Wood of 118 E. 65th Manhattan, Miss Livingston attended Miss Hewitt's School and made her debut in September, 1930. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Crawford Livingston. She is, on her mother's side, a granddaughter of W. MacNeil Rodewald of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mr.

Wood was graduated from Harvard in 1928 and is well known as an amateur air pilot. He holds records for speed flying and won the Aviation Country Club of Long Island Air Club meet in 1929. He is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club. His father, late J. Walter Wood, banker, sportsman and amateur naturalist, was an outstanding athlete of his year at Harvard University.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan of Westbury, L. are at the Park Ave.

Club, in the Hotel Vanderbilt, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne of Brookville, L.

have gone to France where they will spend the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Carver have opened their Locust Valley, L.

residence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gair have taken a house in Plandome, and will occupy it May, 1. Freeport Social News Special to The Eagle Freeport, L.

April 25-Mr. and Mrs. Christian Becker and son, Edward Becker, have returned to their home on Archer following the Winter season spent at their residence in Gulfport, Fla. Mrs. Adels Field of Greenport has been the guest for a few days of It's 'Come East, Young Man' In Edwin Markham's Version F.

Lucille Fenniman and Walter Clark Howe Jr. to I Be June 17 at Home Ceremony The marriage of Miss Florence Lucille Fenniman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roff Fenniman of 484 E. 17th St.

and Walter Clark Howe son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Howe of 416 Ocean will take place on Friday, June 17. The ceremony will be performed at the home of Miss Fenniman's parents. Miss Fenniman will be graduated from Collegiate Institute in June.

Further details for the wedding will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newton Jr.

of 35 Prospect Park West spent the weekend at the Huntington Bay Club, Huntington, L. I. The club opened for the season on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Creighton of 1809 Avenue have left Palm Beach for Washington, D. C. and New York. They will open their Summer home near Lake Placid in May.

Miss Anne East. entertained Miss Helene Bayer of Shenandoah, at her home Saturday night. They spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss East's aunt, Mrs. Frederick Nowel, 76 Wellington Road, Garden City, L. I.

Miss Bayer and Miss East are students at the College of New Rochelle. Miss East is the daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stoddard East of 1180 E.

37th St. Mrs. James C. Cropsey of 1700 Albemarle Road was among the recent guests at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bethany Memorial Kindergarden Committee was held at the home of Mrs. James R. Bartholomew, 35 Clark this afternoon. Mrs. Hector C.

Adams is president of the committee. Chaminade Choral Sings at Edwin Markham's Birthday Celebration at Carnegie The Chaminade Choral Club, conducted by Mme. Emma Richardson Kuster and accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke at the piano, sang an excerpt from "Undine" and "The Cross," Miss Marie Curtis singing soprano obligato he WHich parts, at the Edwin Markham's 80th birthday celebration in Carnegie Hall last evening. Edwin Markham, the dean of poetry, spoke to the audience about his life work, poetry, and recited his famous poem on Lincoln.

The receipts of the evening will take Mr. and Mrs. Markham abroad on their first trip. Those who sang the chorus are Mrs. Lester Deal, Mrs.

Tunis S. Bogart, Miss Agnes J. Bolen, Miss Lillian Ann Brunjes, Mrs. William E. Burtis, Miss Marie Curtis, Miss Mildred Day, Miss Ruth Deans, Mrs.

F. R. Eubank, Mrs. Anna M. Furiosi, Mrs.

William S. Haley, Mrs. George R. Hardie, Mrs, H. George Harris, Miss Gladys A.

Johnson, Mrs. Charles K. Jonas, Mrs. Robert Kindred, Mrs. Helen L.

Kinsley, Miss Lillian Lang, Mrs. Matilda Durr Lindsay, Mrs. Walter Pearce Lindsay, Mrs. John Gray Marshall, Mrs. Louis C.

Martin, Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs. Beverly Moffatt, Miss Edna Richter, Miss Zola Bell Buggles, Mrs. Ruth Selby, Miss Ruth M. Softy, Mrs. J.

Marion Souers, Mrs. Robert H. Stenhouse, Miss Nina Treffs, Miss Doris Van Derwerken. Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs.

Grace E. Carlson, Mrs. W. C. Feltham, Mrs.

Charles E. Hall, Mrs. Charles L. Meyer, Mrs. Roland Meyer, Mrs.

Louis French Page, Miss Jennie R. Prescitt, Mrs. Benjamin H. Pudifin, Miss Alice A. Smith, Miss Margaret Souers, Mrs.

Wilfred Stewart. Mrs. Lawson H. Brown, Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mrs.

William B. Clarke, Mrs. Edgar L. Jones, Miss Anna A. Neumann, Mrs.

Beatrice A. James, Miss Winnie E. Reed, Mrs. E. K.

Silliman, Vivian G. Smith. Mrs. Florence Taylor Breden, Mrs. Mary Cleary, Mrs.

A. W. Eddy, Mrs. William S. Haley, Mrs.

Henry Allen Higley, Mrs. Adelaide Cuyler Hume, Mrs. Harold Krey, Mrs. Lillian Linson, Mrs. Kathrene C.

Parker, Miss Melva Rockefeller and Mrs. John J. Gerken. Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyne of 182 Prospect Place entertained at tea this afternoon the Army and Navy Club in Manhattan at which time.

Fred. A. Marvin, secretary of Coalition Society of Washington, spoke. Spring Festival to Be Held By Music School Settlement; First Performance Sunday The board of directors of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement is sponsoring the annual Spring festival presented by students of settlement for supporters of the school and their friends. This year the students are inviting the board and members of the school to attend two performances instead of one.

The first performance will be a presentation of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's adapted occasion as an operetta with Mendelssohn's music by Miss Jane Kerley, next Sunday at 3:15 o'clock in the Brooklyn Little Theater. The second performance will be a concert, chiefly of ensemble music, in which the Bach chorals recently presented in the concert of the Association of Music School Settlements in Town Hall will be repeated. This is the most important musical program to be presented by the students this season and more than 100 will take part in the Spring festival as a whole. The members of the board include Mrs. Benjamin Prince, president: Mrs.

John E. Jennings, J. Frost, Mrs. Henry Cushman Turner, Mrs. Walter Hammitt, Mrs.

William E. Hazen, William E. Hazen, Mrs. Paul Humpstone, Mrs. Charles J.

McDermott, Mrs. Edward L. Smallwood, Mrs. Claude G. Crane, Mrs.

B. Meredith Langstaff, Mrs. Whitney Merrill, S. Emlen Stokes, Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bassett at their on St.

John's Place. homes Davis J. Freudenberger of Agnes St. was feted with a surprise birthday party arranged by Mr. Freudenberger at their home Saturday evening.

Dancing and individual entertainment numbers were enjoyed. A midnight supper was served. A group of 24 members of the auxiliary to the William Clinton Story Post accompanied the post yesterday on its pilgrimage to the buddies at Kings Park. In the group were included Miss Edmae Kelley, president; Mrs. Beatrice Kellett, weifare officer; Mrs.

Lillian Robson, child welfare chairman. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Coe, who have been at the Plaza, Manhattan, for several weeks, have gone to Tall Trees, Glen Head, L. I.

Miss Anna M. Cutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Cutter of Westhampton Beach, L. was a guest at a dance given by Major and Mrs.

Chenevix-Trench and officers of the Northumberland Fusileers in Bermuda recently. PHYSICIANS' WIVES LEAGUE secretary. CIRCUS PARTY The annual luncheon and bridge of the Physicians' Wives League of Greater New York, an organization of over 500 women, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 4, at the Essex House, 160 Central Park South. Mrs. Philip Liebling is chairman.

Mrs. Julius Ferber is president. Mrs. Elias A. Lessem of Kings Highway, Brooklyn, is corresponding Mr.

and Mrs. Ira G. Wilson of 35 Pierrepont St. gave a circus party on Friday evening at their home, which was decorated as a small town circus. Mme.

Fleurida Poulin Rodgers read horoscopes. Mr. son was the barker and directed the guests to various stands and the main show. Mrs. Wilson was the ring leader and animal trainer for the parade.

Among the guests were Mrs. J. Lester Lehrenkrauss, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkak, Mr.

and Charles L. Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben B. Bauer, Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Glazier, Miss Elizabeth Davis, John Hagenwald, Miss Mildred S. Guinand, Carl Tarcauanu, Rumanian Consul General of New York City; Miss Grace Shannon, Mrs. Benedict, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmo Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Impelliterri, Miss M. Louise Luckenbill, F.

R. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Bollenback and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engler. TROMBLE-MACKAY Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Tromble of Glen Ellyn, and formerly of Brooklyn, announce the of their daughter, Frances Tromble, to Wilbur Foster MacKay of Wyoming, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 11, Miss Tromble and Mr. MacKay are graduates the Ohio State University, Class of '27. Miss Tromble is a member of Delta Zeta and attended Adelphi College years.

Mrs. MacKay is a member of Beta Theta Pi, TO PRESENT PLAY Wesleyan Fraternity St. Paul's M. E. Church of Vanderveer Park, 3714 Avenue will present its 10th annual play, "The Four When Intestines Functioned Normally Again Her Skin Quickly Cleared All Due to Fresh Yeast Heart poisons.

remains Waste clogged INTESTINES intestiney the headaches, indie co causing of lowered skin tongue, like pimple troubles, breath, Skin clear troubles the when skin's the quickly veast. and power DR. MAZERAN says: "Skin disinfecti is increased ing troubles us that are poisons merely are warn- being on its kept purif absorbed into the blood." To cleanse and the the systems purify with fresh system he advises fresh yeast. Fresh, Copyricht, 1932, Standard Brands Incorporated natural DR. MAZERAN, the noted French specialist, explains how fresh yeast corrects con- UGLY BLEMISHES GONE -thanks to fresh yeast.

That's because yeast DOCTORS recommend Here's extract from stipation, the cause of so many cases of bad skin. He describes a typical case below: "tones" and purifies the system. Isn't this simple method well worth trying? article by Dr. Cadenas, noted Madrid specialist 99 "Her SKIN completely H' many girls do you know whose lives Read about this typical case from a great healthy appetite, pep -add Fleischmann's are miserable because of constantly re- Yeast to your diet today. curring skin eruptions? physician's own records.

It describes an amazingly Just eat three cakes every day, regularlyIt's so often entirely unnecessary! before each meal, or between meals and at bed. simple, natural way to correct bad skin time- plain or dissolved in a third of a glass of water. Read about this typical case described by the famous French specialist, Dr. A. P.

wait long for results Her skin cleared up tract stimulating the action that rids the You can get Fleischmann's Yeast at grocers, restaucompletely." body of wastes: rants and soda fountains and each cake is rich in a young woman, suffering an Most people know that intestinal sluggish- In addition, yeast actually softens these wastes vitamins Band and the from unsightly eruption on the face. Trying to rid herself of ness is perhaps the commonest cause of skin so body can clear them easily and able "sunshine" vitamin her troubles she had dosed herself with laxa- eruptions. your away ing from other foods. Try it! regularly. And as poisons are passed out of tive pills and cathartics.

Instead of clearing up But like the young woman described by Dr. her condition the skin became your system, fresh, clean blood flows through eruptions steadily Mazeran, few know how to get rid of it. veins: The foundation for a clear, smooth -Fleischmann's worse. In desperation she came to me. your Yeast for health comes only in the Fresh yeast, doctors explain, is a purifying skin is laid! If you want to straighten out your foil-wrapped cake with the yellow And Dr.

Mazeran adds simply: "I put her at agent. That is because it acts to "tone," system -to get back normal elimina- label. It is yeast in its fresh, effective once on a yeast We did not have to strengthen and cleanse the sluggish intestinal tion to enjoy a good digestion, a form -the kind doctors advise. Not. a 'Cure Yeast is a health food thousands eat 1 -3 cakes a day Edwin Markham, who wrote "The Man With the Hoe," but has often wished he hadn't, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary in Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, last night before a group of several hundred admirers, Markham poems--all but "The Man With the Hoe'.

-were recited and sung, and even dansed, and the 80-year-old Mr. Markham spoke in a jolly mood about one thing and another. "A great many bright men have come from the Far West," he reminisced. the brighter they are the sooner they come. I came a long time ago." Flusher," a comedy in three acts, at the Central Branch Y.

M. C. A. auditorium, on Friday night. The cast includes Dorothy Schmitt and Herbert Thielitz, Mildred Schaefer, Alice Schmalenberger, Carl Bachmeier, Charles Reichert, Louise Lutz, Walter Bennett, August Zwissler, Kathleen Thielitz, Bert Winham, George Schmall and Edward Bobilin.

The twentieth anniversary of fraternity will be celebrated at the annual dinner on May 7. The Wesleyan Fraternity is a group of men originating from a Bible Class. The proceeds will be used for the new church building in Vanderveer Park. WELCH-ANACERON Miss Elizabeth Welch, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah Welch of 25 DeKoven Court, was married on Saturday at 3 p.m. to Francis Xavier Anaceron of 4901 11th Ave. in St. Rose of Lima Church. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

Upon their return from Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Anaceron will make their home at 2255 Bedford Ave. The bride is a graduate of Mt. St.

Vincent College. Her father is assistant treasurer of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER Syosset, L. April 25-For the second time in four days police of the Syosset precinct have been confronted with a hit-run motorist who fled after colliding with another machine.

William. Mitchell, 19, of 157-02 7th Beachhurst, L. the latest victim, suffered a fractured jaw, dislocated hip and other injuries when his car was struck by another machine on Jericho Turnpike, last night. The car which collided with Mitchell's sped away, police say. Mitchell was taken to North Country Community Hospital, at Glen Cove.

PENSION PAYMENTS UP A total of $3,843,417 was paid to 3,750 persons from the Fire Department Pension Fund last year, according to the annual report of the fund, made public today, by Fire Commissioner Dorman. represented an increase over the year before of $171.412. "What poetry?" he asked in another part of his talk. "Nobody he answered himself. "Therefore I can speak of him with perfect freedom.

"My son, Virgil, is 32 years old and is devoting his tremendous intellectual energies to the writing of mystery stories," informed his audience at one time. When two women broached the subject of a public birthday party to him, Mr. Markham said he suggested put it off to his 90th birthday, "but who can stop two women?" The Rev. Dr. William L.

Stidger of the Copley Methodist Episcopal Church of Boston presided. Funeral Services Conducted for Dominick Saladino Banker-Physician Dies at 69-Was Founder of Savings Institution Dr. Domenick Saladino, 69, of 1307 Dean one of the oldest Italian physicians in this city and the last surviving founder Italian Savings Bank in Manhattan, of which he was vice president for 25 years, died Saturday of pneumonia. The funeral was held this morning with a solemn requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Victory and interment was in Cal-, vary Cemetery. Dr. Saladino was born in Italy and received his medical training in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He had practiced most of his life in the lower section of Manhattan. He is survived by a daughter, Miss May Saladino, three sons, Charles, Arthur and Sebastian.

Dr. Saladino had made his home in Brooklyn for 25 years. BLAKEMAN SHUTER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Road, is chairman of the third Junior Women's Auxiliary of sponsor on Friday at the club- Trail Club, Carmel, N.

were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammitt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.

Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Fairchild, Dr. Frank B.

Cross, Miss Mullaney, Dd. H. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Brodie, and Mrs. John W. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert B. Lamb, Foster Gunnison, Dr. Carl H. Mueler, C. C.

Putnam, William Quinjer, Miss Hattie O. Wyckoff, C. Morse Merrihew, Mis M. C. Hull, Mr.

and David Traitel and Miss Cecilia C. Kelly. 11TH A. D. REPUBLICAN CLUB The women workers of the 11th A.

D. Republican Club will hold its regular monthly card party and bunco at the clubhouse, 352 Greene tomorrow evening under the chairmanship of Mrs. Virginia Lightell. DRIVER IS ARRESTED Lawrence, L. April 25 William Mencies, 40, will face a charge of driving while intoxicated tomorrow Tuesday in local court.

Mencies was arrested yesterday morning driving along Central Ave. by Patrolman Clarence Watts. Arfraigned later before Police Justice Leslie J. Ekenberg he denned the charge and was released in $500 bail. He gave his address as 68 Carman edarhurst.

"We Aim to Please You" 51 Everything Washed and Ironed Phone 0046 or Foxcroft 9 0047 Write 1154 "Our representative serves your locality" IDEAL LAUNDRY 407-409 Van Buren B'klyn.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963