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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 MI 19 Society LEE PEARLY The marriage of Miss Christine E. Tall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Tall of 114 Stratford Road, and Samuel Gannett French of White Plains, will take place on Saturday in the chapel of Packer Collegiate Institute. St.

Joseph's Academy Alumnae Gives Tea for Honorary Officer A reception and tea was given in the parlors of St. Joseph's College yesterday afternoon by the alumnae of St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood-in-the-Pines, in honor of Mother Jane Francis, the new honorary president of the alumnae. Receiving with the guest of honor were several past presidents of the alumnae, Mrs. Robert Coster, Mrs.

John E. Baxter, Mrs. John J. Barry, Mrs. James F.

Looram, Miss Virginia Carey, Mrs. Charles J. Cunningham, Mrs. Albert D. Lyons and the new president, Miss Barbara Eckels.

The chairman of Merritt. the day She was Mrs. Frederick assisted by Mrs. Fred Moffatt, Mrs. Francis L.

Sullivan and Mrs. William H. McKeever poured. During the afternoon vocal selections were sung by Miss Bernadette Carey. Among those present Mrs.

Philip A. Brennan, president of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae; Mrs. Kyran J. Murphy, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs.

Arthur Carroll, Mrs. Edward Haynes, Mrs. Stephen, Joyce, Mrs. John ning, Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs.

William J. Follmer, Mrs. George L. Twigg, Mrs. Walter Donovan, Mrs.

John Alvarez, the Misses Lillian Coffee, Josephine Cassidy, Mariam Mallen, Ruth Meeker, Clare Gordon, Rosemary Helen Polary, Callan, Margaret Kearney, Bernadette Dolan, Mildred Donohue, Grace Duffy, Lucile and Pat O'Mara, Lilla and Betty Schmitz and Anna Crosson. Jones--Kent Miss Marion Holgate Kent of Haverstraw, N. was married in the Church of St. John-in-theWilderness, near Haverstraw on Saturday afternoon to Spencer Calhoun Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Jabez Jones of Savannah, Georgia, and cousin of Mrs. Howard O. Cadwell of the Hotel Margaret. The Rev. Walter Hoffman of St.

Luke's Church, Haverstraw, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss "Mabel Anne Filor was the bride's only attendant and Richard Scott of Marion, Ohio, was Mr. Jones' best man. The ushers were Robert Sargent of Boston and Barron Crawford of Savannah. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bride is a graduate of Miss Beard's School, Orange, N. and attended the Cours Maintenon School in Tours, France, Mr. Jones was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and the Harvard School of Business Administration. After a short motor trip Mr. and Mrs.

Jones will reside in Manhattan. Lee--Thompson Miss Faith Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. G.

Thompson of 1611 Brooklyn Ave. and Joseph A. Lee sno of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.

A. Lee of 3103 Farragut Road were married on Saturday in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. The Rev. Charles E.

Birmingham performed the ceremony which was the first to take place in the new church. Miss Joan Thompson was maid of hnoor for her sister and Robert Lee was his brother's best man. A reception the home of the bride's parents and a dinner was held later at Oetjen's for bridal party and families of the bride and bridegroom. After a southern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Lee will live on Glenwood Road. PARTY BENEFITS CHURCH A bridge party was given recently at the home of Mrs. W. H. Neighbors of 143 6th Ave.

for the benefit of the Rugby Congregational Church, Snyder Ave. The committee in charge included Mrs. Ann Clarkson, Mrs. Fred Lott, Mrs. Harry Hamilton and Mrs.

John Tilson. Long Island Society Garden City Residents Attend Dinner Dance at Country Club; Other Social News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Oct. 24-At the dinner dance of the Garden City Country Club on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greason Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy A. Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

Kieser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Geis and Mr.s John G. Turnbull, Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Enequist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.

Castle Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.

Stidney B. Carragan, Mr. and Charles S. Hammann, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert C. Halsted Miss Mary Ryon Mr. Ted Cavart. Mr. and Mrs.

George U. Tompers of Cathedral Ave, spent the weekend visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy N.

Figueroa of Roxbury Road were hosts Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs.

Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Harruns and Mr. and Mrs. William Gein.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNiff of Brompton Road also entertained on Saturday evening. Their dinner guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold McKeon, Mr. and Mrs. William Millard and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bergmann. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills of Plainfield, N. were the weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver M. Whipple of Kensington Road. On Friday evening Mr. Mrs.

Whipple entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.

Hicks 2d at dinner at the Cherry Valley Club. The Women's Auxiliary of the Community Church met at the church house this afternoon to hear Miss Miriam Woodberry speak on "From Alaska to the Caribbean Sea." On Thursday the auxiliary will hold another benefit bridge at the home of Mrs. Albert C. Klingman of Nassau Boulevard. Miss Agnes Miles of 213 E.

48th Manhattan, gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Serena Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles of Woodmere, who will be married to Hendrik Van Rensselaer tomorrow. The guests were members of the bridal party. Mrs.

Demme Douglas, who spent the season at East Hampton, will at the Hotel Carlyle, Manhattan, for the Winter on Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw will close their country home at Oy- ster Bay on Nov.

9 and take possession of their new apartment in the Towers of the Waldorf-Astoria for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Meyer will return to the Plaza on Nov. 15 from Great Neck.

Miss Gwendolyn Y. Heyworth has left Southampton and is at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hitchcock Jr. of Sands Point were hosts at a luncheon at the Sands Point Country Club yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston Jr.

Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Duncan Ellsworth and John Begg are guests at High Lawn House, Lenox, the home of Mrs. William B.

Osgood Field. The marriage of Mr. Livingston Jr. and Miss Lorna Mackay will take place today at Stockbridge. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Temple Emmet of Stony Brook spent the weekend at the Viking, Newport. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert V. Banks of 180 Harvard Rockville Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Beauregarde of 808 175th Jamaica, have returned from a two weeks' trips to Havana.

Brooklynites Attend Meet Of West Hills Racing Association Special to The Eagle Huntington, Oct. 24-The annual meeting of the West Hills Racing Association was held on the adjoining estates of Thomas A. White and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson at West Hills, Huntington, on Saturday. Among those of Brooklyn interest who attended were Mrs.

Stanley a P. Jadin, Carleton H. Palmer, Gen. and Mrs. D.

Bryant, Miss Muriel Stafford, Norman Baylis, John MacKay, Maj. and Mrs. John Tupper Cole, and Mrs. J. Russell Clarke Mr.

and Mrs. Leo W. Mortenson, William E. Horwill, Dr. and Mrs.

Eugene F. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Banton, James A. Dunn, Milton Kornblum, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey J. Kiely, Gerard Kiely, Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burdick, Miss Lisbeth Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. George Wagstaff, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moorhead.

Miss Jean Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lous, Mrs. James Hewlett, Donald Leeds, John Wallace, Frank Hamilton, John Jones, Miss Frida Scharman, H.

Edward Dreier, Mrs. John Edmonds, Miss Mathilda Mourraille, Earl Potter. David Dows, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield S.

Snevily, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Van Bommel, Mr. and Mrs.

Wichester Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. William S. DuBois, Harry Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McDonald, Dr. Mrs. Burnett C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

William Van Anden Hester, Mr. and Mrs. George Potterton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Luckenbach and Miss Julia D'Ecluse.

Mrs. Elizah H. Nostrand Hostess To Rufus King Chapter, D. A. R.

The Rufus King Chapter D. A. Mrs. James Claud Stansbury, regent, met at the of Mrs. Elizah H.

Nostrand, 94 6th Garden City, on Friday. Mrs. Nostrand presented a musical program. Mrs. Ivan Hull, accompanied by Mrs.

Nostrand at the piano, sang. Laurence Schauffler played the piano. Tea, Mrs. was William served. Boardman of Hollis entertained at her home at a patriots celebration recently.

She was assisted by Mrs. James Walters, Mrs. James Beveridge, Mrs. E. L.

Dillmer and Mrs. Warren B. Ashmead. Mrs. Boardman is flag chairman of the chapter.

Baldwin Personals Baldwin Personals Special to The Eagle Baldwin, Oct. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norcross have returned to their home on McKinley St. following an extended trip California, going by steamer and returning by airplane, covering a distance of 3,600 Snnce her arrival home Mrs.

Norcross has been entertaining and being entertained. Mrs. Agnes Jones has returned to her home on Thomas Ave. after a three months trip abroad. Mrs.

J. C. Gutman of S. Grand Ave. has had as house guests Mrs.

Joseph Traymore of Paterson, N. and Mrs. Nell Berrian of Fisher's Island. Saturday evening, in ceebration of Mrs Traymore's birthday anniversary, her hostess had additional -bridge guests at her home. These included Mrs.

Elizabeth Knapp, Mrs. Elizabeth Lott, Mrs. Leon Norcross, Miss Matlida Stanley and N. E. Green.

Mrs. Richard Marvin Chapman of Hayes Place and Brooklyn, her was the weekend guest of re and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vilas, at their home in Montclair, N. J.

LUDWIG Miss Alice Haight, daughter of Mrs. George Franklin Haight of Massapequa and the late Mr. Haight, was married to A George Simpson Ludwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig Jr.

of Brooklyn, in Grace Eniscce)al Church, Massapequa, on Curday. The Rev. Edgar E. Brice performed the ceremony. Miss Haight was given in marriage by her brother, George F.

Haight and had Mrs. A. Leighton Kittle as matron of honor. Augustuc Ludwig was best man for his nephew. Richard Haight and Alfred Berner were ushers.

Due to the recent death of the bride's father, the wedding was a small one. A dinner and reception followed at the Nassau Shores Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig willl make their home in Manhattan.

The bride studied art in Brittany, and was graduated from Pratt Institute. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Ehrhorn of Massapequa announce the birth of a daughter, Regina Clementine Ehrhorn, at the Caledonian Hospital, Oct.

15. Mrs. Ehrhorn is the former Miss Florence Mary Klinck of Rugby Road. Miss Constance Fredricks of 929 Lincoln Plcae left Friday for Morristown, N. where she was a guest at a house party given by Mrs.

William Jay Stewart. Miss Fredricks motored to New Brunswick on Saturday to attend the RutgersHoly Cross game. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson of 441 Ocean Ave.

had as their ad: guests over the weekend Miss Patricia Bourke and Miss Gertrude Bourke of Syracuse. They attended the Colgate-New York University football game Saturday as the guests of H. Justin Patterson, manager of the Colgate team. Digestion outi of order? EAT the famous DR. advises JANUSCHKE, of Vienna stomach," of an unIndigestion, etc.these are generally inside symptoms you! Fresh yeast clean condition regulates digestion cleans intestines way, doctors explain.

in a normal Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast every day! Eat it just plain, or dissolved in a third of a glass of water before meals, or between meals and when you go to bed. Then note, after a few weeks, how much better you feel. Your tongue should be cleaner, your breath sweeter, your complexion clearer. You should tire less quickly have fewer colds and headaches than before. And remember -Fleischmann's Yeast is the richest known food in three vitamins essential to good digestion- -vitamins and the "sunshine" vitamin D.

Isn't it worth trying? Why not go to your grocer, or to a restaurant or soda fountain and get a supply of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast today? Fleischmann's fresh Yeast is a Remarkable Health Stars Loll in Old Clothes Off Stage By ROBERT GRANDON GARBO the GREAT buys her clothes From a man's tailor CLARK GABLE loafs in riding habit Hollywood, Oct. 24-You can't always tell by what they wear when you see them in the audible by any some of our best dressed people lapse into nothingness when they leave the fact called to my attention today when I met Kay Francis swinging down the street wearing a tailored skirt and ribnecked sweater. Kay isn't copying anyone. She given the fact wears simply dislikes the undue, publicity clothes well, and shuns them when she Garbo, the Great, set the style for trousers and sweater for feminine wear in these and just before she left ofr Sweden she ordered a complete outfit from a man's tailor to astonish the home folks. Joan Crawford does her loafing in dark colored beach pajamas and sport Leila Hyams sports about in white duck, neatly Wally Beery noted for his dress on formal occasions, but he prefers dark trousers and an old flannel shirt.

He adds a neckscarf when Miljan putters about home in an old pair of but, then, John loves to Clark Gable has stuck to horseback riding since he learned how and usually is seen in riding outfor a sport sweater and old Bob Montgomery is a strong nel trousers. with a neckscarf, hot or John Gilbert loafs in white duck and a Byronic collar. John would do something like that to maintain his reputation as the screen's greatest or New Fight Starts On 'Ma' Ferguson Jeanne Knowlton Froment And John Brooks Married Today St. Thomas Church, Manhattan St. Thomas' Church, Manhattan, was the scene at noon today of a wedding of importance to Brooklyn when Miss Jeanne Knowlton Froment, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene McK. Froment of 133 E. 80th Manhattan, was married to John Brooks, son of the Rev. Dr and Mrs.

Roelif H. Brooks of 3 W. 53d Manhattan. The Rev. Dr.

Brooks, father of the bridegroom and pastor of the church, and Bishop William T. Manning performed the ceremony, which was followed by a small reception at the Froment residence. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a rosepoint lace train, and carried orchids in a bouquet. Miss Froment had her sister, Mrs. William North Runk, of Greenwich, as matron of honor and Miss Emily Ferris Brooks, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.

Edith Anne Runk was flower girl. Meredith L. Warren of Bronxville was best man and the ushers were Frank L. Froment, Howard H. Froment, Harold Wilson Jr.

and Morton Van Loan Jr. The bride received her education at Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, and Mr. Brooks attended the University of Virginia. The bridegroom's mother is the former Miss Julia S. Laing of Brooklyn, Miss Nellie Twyeffort has moved from 415 Washington Ave.

to 279 Washington Ave. Thomas S. Blankley and his daughters, the Misses Grace and Jessie Blankley, of 113 Lefferts Place, who spent the Summer at Bellport, are now visiting Mr. Blankley's other daughter, Mrs. Palmer H.

Jadwin, at Bay Crest, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Busby Cruden of 266. Washington Ave.

spent the weekend at Atlantic City. Lesta Morse of Montclair, N. Miss, is at the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

Schuyler Blankley of 25 Woodruff Ave. have returned from spending the Summer at Bellport. Clifford E. Dunn of Shore Hills is on a fortnight's cruise on his yacht in Long Island Sound. Mrs.

C. Walter Ulsh of Garden City has returned from a motor trip to northern New York. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Powers of Garden City spent the weekend at the Gipsy Trail Club, Carmel, N. a with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Iler. George A.

Powers Jr. land Thomas Powers -spent the weekend at Shelter Island at the home of Miss Elaine Fiske Colonial Daughters of 17th Century to Hear Lecture on Early American Furniture Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, Miss Mary Hathaway Billings, president general, will have its 124th assembly at Plymouth Institute, Orange and Hicks Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 2 o'clock. The program, which will include an illustrated lecture on "Earliest American Furniture" (1620-1690), will be given by Dr. Wallace Nutting.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Peay Jr. and their daughter, Miss Victoria Peay, have moved to South Orange, N.

from their Washington Ave. residence. Miss Frances Townely, E. Edward Garnaus, Duffield Hamilton and Walter S. Newhouse Jr.

were among those of local interest who attended the Princeton-Navy game at Princeton Saturday. Among those who attended the Williams-Columbia game at Baker Field Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Miss Mary Dimon Francis, John Chapman Francis and Lewis W.

Francis of 81 Remsen Mr. and Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke of Kensington Road, Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Morton Mortimer Banks of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ruckgaber will close their Halesite residence on Saturday and return to their apartment at 209 Lincoln Place.

Miss Florence Weicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weicker, gave a dinner at the Central Park Casino Saturday night for her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Palmer Weicker, of Paris, who are here on a visit.

The October business and social meeting of the Fortnightly Library Club of Brooklyn was held recently at the home of Mrs. Adam R. David, 209. Barbey St. Herman Brickman gave an address on the dangers of the laundry racket as practiced against housewives.

The literature committee, Mrs. David chairman, had charge of the meeting. Assisting the chairman as hostesses were Mrs. Samuel van Buren, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs.

Francis G. Hoyt and Mrs. Jefferson John C. Dillon Jr. of 117 Midwood St.

visited at the Seigniory Club, Lucerne-in-Quebec, recently. Miss Elaine Tibbetts of 160 Henry attended the Colgate-New York University game on Saturday. Miss Ruth B. Grady Hostess At Supper Dance, Bridge Miss Ruth B. Grady of 236 E.

17th St. entertained at her home on Saturday evening at a supperdance, followed by bridge. Her guests were Miss Helen Manuiello, Miss Dorothy Sahner, Miss Kay Sahner, Jack Eagen, Arthur McArdle, Joe McArdle, Arthur Tannery, Mr. and Mrs. William McClunn and Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Ferdinand Suighardt. Austin, Oct. 24 -Texas Republicans, and many Democrats are seeking to prevent the election as Governor of Mrs. Miriam A.

(Ma) Ferguson, Democratic nominee. Orville Bullington, Republican, has offered to withdraw and support Roosevelt and Garner if Mrs. Ferguson will retire in favor of "an outstanding man." 18 Die as Bus Falls Into the Mississippi Natchez, Oct 24 (P)-Eighteen persons were drowned in the Mississippi last night when a bus of negroes plunged off a landing. One white man was a victim. The negroes had been to a Baptist convention.

Y. W. C. A. CAPTAINS MEET Mrs.

Frank L. Babbott Jr. and Mrs. Katherine Sloan Pratt, COchairmen of the budget difference campaign of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn, which will be held the week of 9 to 16, were hostesses at a luncheon for captains of women's teams Friday at the Gould Club, 94 Prospect Park West. Mrs.

Henry A. Ingraham, president of the board of directors of Brooklyn Y. W. C. told of the needs of women and girls and the services the Y.

W. C. A. must give Winter if it is adequately to these needs. meets CHOIR RECEPTION A reception was held Friday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt of 246 Hancock St. for the members of the senior choir of the Central Presbyterian Church. Receiving with the hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Northrup and Miss Fredereicka Snow. John Apelskog was awarded the silver cup for the best record of attendance for 1931-32. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Barackman, Miss Melba Fendrich, the Rev. John R. Waser, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lower, Miss Louise Krug, Mrs. Thomas L. Green, the Misses Gretchen Wewerker, Ruth Martens, Muriel Kennedy, Dorothea Williams, Gladys Burns, Isabel Leech, Charlotte Durant, Augusta Lockhart, Margaret MacLellan, Laura Suttie, also Harry Hunter, Albert Roosa, George Morrison, Charles Sloat, Floyd Barnes, William Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. George Westerfield and the Misses Charlotte and Louise Durant.

reception for the junior choir will be held Saturday p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. MRS.

MALONE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard were hots at their home, 919 St. John's Place, on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Mary Malone, night, Bernard's mother, who will sail tomorrow on the Ancon for Panama.

Mrs. Malone spends the winter months in Panama with her son and daughter and returns to Brooklyn in the Spring. This is her 15th trip. Over 30 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren attended the surprise party. LAW-MOORE Mr.

and A. Law of 72 Gates Montclair, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn V. N. Law, to Miller Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Moore of Brooklyn. Miss Law is graduate of Skidmore College and Mr. Moore of the University of Pennsylvania.

He is a member of Theta Pi. INTEST NES you know the symptoms. "Sourness." Gas. That feeling after meals. You know these are signs of a digestion that's seriously out of order.

And you know it's not just the food you eat that is wrong; To get rid of indigestion heartburn that "bad taste" in the morning--you get rid of their cause. And in most cases this cause is simply that commonplace evil failure of the body to eliminate its waste! To find out what doctors recommend in such cases we went to the celebrated Dr. Hans Januschke, of Vienna. Dr. Januschke is the well-known author of "The Treatment of Constipation." He and laxative drugs are not successful in correcting constipation- -they almost always produce an irritation which disturbs the whole digestive process." What Dr.

Januschke recommends "Eating fresh yeast," he explained, "corrects constipation in a natural way by softening the food residues and strengthening the fatigued intestinal muscles. "For stubborn digestive troubles," he added, "fresh yeast is my first thought." If you want a better digestion--a troublefree system health and energy to sparetake the advice of noted medical experts. Miss Marian Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frank Mullen, 68 Montague was married Saturday morning to Joseph A. Kaiser, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, 101 Logan St. The Rev. Ambrose Dunnigan at the R.

C. Church of St. Charles Borromeo, performed the ceremony, Kaiser, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Helen A. Mullen was maid of honor. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel St.

George. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. John's College..