The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 14, 1932 Summer Activities of Social World Announcements of Local and Garden Clubs Plans Complete for Wedding Of Miss Helen F. Mangan and Robert Broderick. Sept. 10 Miss Helen Frances Mangan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick J. Mangan of 159 57th has completed plans for her marriage to Robert Francis Broderick on Sept. 10. The ceremony will be performed in Our Lady of Perpetual R. C.

Church, 59th St. and 5th Bay Ridge at 10 The Rev. Father James L. Cotter, C.SS.R., will officiate. Miss Mary V.

Mangan will be her sister's only attendant. Hugh Broderick will act as best man for his brother. A reception for the immediate members of the families will follow the ceremony at the Brooklyn Elks Club. Mr. Broderick, who resides at 1650 Albany and his bride will their return reside Ridge.

motor through the South, and upon ON WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frederick Samuel of 15 Portsmouth Place, Forest Hills, L. are in Canada on their wedding trip. The bride is the former Miss Natalie Constance Squire, daughter of Mrs.

Julian F. Squire of 525 4th and of the late Mr. Squire. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel were married on Aug. 6 in rectory of St. Saviour's Church, the Rev. Father James Costello officiating. Miss 1 Dorothy Q.

Squires was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride, who wore a white French net gown and a turban to match. She carried white gardenias. Miss Squire wore a pale blue mousseline de soie frock, a pale blue horsehair hat and carried talisman roses and blue delphinium. Herbert Tuttle was best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the Towers.

MARGARETEN-MARGOLIS Rabbi William Margolis, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Margolis of 156 Tompkins and Miss Rosalynne Margareten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Margareten of 1200 5th Manhattan, will be married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Summer home of Miss Margareten's parents at Hunter, N. Y.

Rabbi Moses Hyamson of Congregation Orach Chaim will officiate, assisted by Cantor Josef Rosenblatt. Miss Shirley Margareten will be her sister's maid of honor. Joseph B. Strum, instructor at Yeshiva College, at which Rabbi Margolis studied, will be best man. Rabbi Margolis studied at New York University and Yeshiva College and was formerly affiliated with the Avenue Jewish Centre, Flatbush.

In the Fall, he will take the pulpit of Congregation Ohab Zedek, 118. W. 95th St. Miss Margareten studied at Hunter College. Rabbi Margolis's father is principal of the New Hebrew School of Brooklyn.

Mr. Frances Dixon Hillman of Brookside Ave. and her two children are leaving for a several months visit at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Cook have returned to their home on Cotter Ave. following a two weeks vacation, spent touring through Nova Scotia. WOOD-KLEIN Miss May Jeanette Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Sayers of 408 Chestnut and Arthur Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Wood of South Woodstock, were married in the chapel of the Congregational church at Woodstock on Tuesday. The Rev.

Harry L. Canfield performed the ceremony presence of the immediate "families and a few friends. Klein was given in marriage by her brother, George Klein, and had her aunt, Mrs. Austin Bassi of New Rochelle, N. as her matron of honor andy the Misses Ruth and Katherine Wood, nieces of the bridegroom, as flower girls.

Truman S. Holt was best man for his cousin. A reception and dinner followed at the Colonial Inn at South Woodstock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.

They will reside in South Woodstock upon their return. LABOR DAY TOUR The Ladies' Auxillary of Brooklyn Council. 60. Knights of Columbus, will hold their 7th annual Labor Day tour and reunion in Washington, Sept, 2, 3, 4 and 5, touring Washington, Virginia, the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and visiting the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and the Franciscan Monastery, returning to Brooklyn Labor Day evening. The auxiliary committee in charge of the activities are the Misses Laurette F.

Kenny, Margaret Wimmett, Frances Hanna, Regina Curry and Mary G. Wimmett, Miss Margaret Ryan of 520 5th St. cruised the Great Lakes recently on the Octorara of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. CAMP ACTIVE Special to The Eagle Garden City, L. Aug.

Demonstration Week of "Camp Stay-at-Home" of the Young Women's Christian Association will begin at 9:30 Monday morning. Miss Eleanor McHenry is the camp's general director. A tennis demonstration, under the leadership of Miss Julia Pinkus, and in which all the campers will participate, will open the festivities. This will be immediately followed by otser sports including golf, deck tennis, ping pong and croquet. A puppet show, "Jane and, Thomas," under the direction Miss Bertha Chodowski, will start Monday afternoon's session, by dramatic production entitled, "The Princess and the Crystal Pipe," staged under the coaching Miss Betty Dickinson.

Later: an archery demonstration will followed by a display of the arts and crafts shop group, under Mrs. Matthew Howard and Miss Edna McLaughlin. The third annual horse show will be held Tuesday, at the Southern State Riding Academy, with Mrs. Katherine Maule in charge, assisted by Miss Betty Bishop. The water carnival on Wednesday, under the direction of Mrs.

Marie Bilker, will take place at the home of Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Peacock Point. The "Green "Red Caps," and "Blue will give demonstrations of their skill. Thursday Mrs.

Schuyler Cammann, a member of the board, will be hostess to the campers at her estate in Merrick. The final day of the week's demonstrations, Friday, will be a picnic at the Walcliffe Pool. The Misses Tribby and Florence Stich 1105 Anna, Ave. were recent guests at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

The Misses Lamira E. and Emma E. Smith of 286 Park Place were among those who cruised the Great Lakes recently on board the Tionesta of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. MISS MEEHAN HOSTESS Miss Gertrude Meehan as her guests at Villa Marie, Great Barrington, the Misses Mary Kennedy, Elizabeth Narry, Minnie and Elizabeth Barry; also James Whalen and Charles McGroarty. Miss Ruth Edythe Dolan of 1983 E.

19th St. and Ocean Grove, N. had as her guests recently at her Summer home, Miss Dorothy Huels and Clark Allan of Brooklyn. SON BORN A son, Joseph Michael Purtell, was born to Mr. Mrs.

Joseph A. Purtell of 1396 Troy, Ave. at the Shore Road Hospital on Aug. 5. Mrs.

Purtell is the former Miss Marie R. McNally of Bay Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Fenn, Misses Alice and Betty McAdie and William McAdie and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Fleet, all of Brooklyn, spent last month at Dart's Camp, Darts, N. Y. MRS. DOYLE HOSTESS Mrs. Anna J.

Doyle of the Hotel Touraine, who has returned from a trip abroad, entertained at the hotel recently at cards in honor of her birthday. BRIDGE GIVEN A bridge was given recently for the benefit of the Catholic Church at Saltaire, L. I. with Mrs. Florence F.

Walsh as hostess. Assisting Walsh were the Misses Eleanor and Margaret Partridge, Rita and Catharine Gallagher, Julia Kinane, Flirence E. Reaney. Miss Edna Kleindienst of 148 98th left by motor on Friday with a party of friends for an indefinite stay at Lake George, N. Y.

MANHASSET GIRL Little Betty Vollmer is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vollmer of 99 Eakins Road, Manhasset, L.

I. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED HILL Miss Leah Wechsler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wechsler of 154 Ocean Parkway and the fiancee of Joshia Freiberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Freiberger of 2149 80th St. MISS SEERY TRAVELING Miss Kathleen F. Seery, daughter of former Sheriff and Mrs. Peter S. Seery of 1798 W.

11th is in Victoria, B. following a motor trip through the middle and northwestern States with a party of friends from the They will motor through Canada after spending a few days at Niagara Falls and will be the dinner guests of Mrs. Seery at the Prospect House, where Miss Seery's parents are staying. The party will go to Portland in September to attend the national convention of the American Legion. Miss Seery's father is vice commander of Brooklyn Post No.

500. DANCE LAST NIGHT A dinner dance was held at the Inwood Country Club at Far Rockaway last night for members and their guests. B. S. Brummer was chairman of the entertainment committee.

BENEFIT FOR FUND the social service fund of the SisTuesday, Aug. 23, for the benefit of card party will a be a held on terhood of Congregation Shaaray Tefila, on the lawn of Mrs. Joseph Singer's home on Oak Far Rockaway, L. I. Mrs.

Alma Lipschutz will supervise the play. OUTING -BUS RIDE The annual outing and bus ride of the Far Rockaway Regular Democratic Club and Democratic Club of Women Voters will be held on Wednesday, at Bay Shore, where a shore dinner will be served. Abraham Kutz, president of the Far Rockaway Democratic Club, is chairman in charge of arrangements. EDWARDS REUNION The annual reunion of the Edwards Clan was held recently at the yacht club, Sayville, L. with 45 in attendance.

A clam bake was presided over by William P. Edwards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George V.

Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Edwards, George V. Edwards Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Travis of Riverhead; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedges, Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Hedges of Wainscott; Mr.

and Mrs. William Stevens of Sag Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb M. Edwards, Miss Ruth Edwards, Allan Edwards of Patchogue; Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred C. Edwards, Miss Nancy Edwards, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. George Kennedy, Tim Kennedy, Miss Belinda Edwards, John Edwards, Misses Sarah Edwards and Rachel Edwards, Mrs.

Charles Edwards, Miss Clarissa Edwards, Parker Mott, Clinton Mott, Albert Both, Mrs. Georgina Clock, Rev. Mrs. D. Paul Herriot, and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Frank Rogers of Sayville. Letters were read from Miss Blanche Edwards of Riverhead, L. 1., who is now traveling in India as field secretary for the Y. W.

C. A. MINER-O'HALLORAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Miner of 37 Midwood St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Winifred Miner, to William O'Halloran son Mr. and Mrs. William O'Halloran of 2047 E. 29th St.

Formal announcement was made at a bridge at their home Thursday evening. The guests included Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs.

George Turner, Mrs. Gordon Emrich, Mrs. William O'Halloran, Mrs. Charles F. Miner, Mrs.

William Roddy and the Misses Margaret Reilly, Dorothy Bird, Zita Hawkins, Margaret Cosgrove, Katharine Miner and Clare Stanton. Miss Miner is a graduate of St. Joseph's College for Women, in Brooklyn, and Mr. O'Halloran attended St. John's.

The wedding will take place in November. SIGMA OMEGA PHI The alumnae chapter of Sigma Omega Long Island University held a beach party recently at the home of Miss Gloria Burger, a member, Northport, L. I. Among the alumnae present were the Misses Constance Basile, Rose Costellano, Lucy Clansen, Helen Crowley and Clara Rinaldi, ON LONG ISLAND E.F. Mrs.

Arthur Mullen of The Blue Gables, Hempstead, L. is spending the Summer Club at Long Beach, L. I. THORELL-BRUMBAUGH Of interest to Brooklyn is the announcement from Mamaroneck, N. of the engagement of Miss Elsa Wilma Thorell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David G. Thorell of Mamaroneck, to John Ernest Brumbaugh, son of Mrs. Howard Endress and of the late A. D.

Brumbaugh of Altoona, Pa. Miss Thorell attended Boston and Columbia Universities. She is a member of Phi Theta Delta and of the Junior League of the Larchmont Woman's Club Mr. Brumbaugh is a graduate of Purdue University, '31, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau and Chi Epsilon. No date is set for the wedding.

Mrs. Andrew Holman and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Du Flon of Queens Village, L. are at Mongaup Valley, Sullivan County, N. for the Summer.

RECENTLY MARRIED RECENTLY -WALKER Miss Madeline Bowman Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of 28 E. 17th St. was married to Elmo Pope Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Brown of 130 E. 40th Manhattan, by the Rev. Philip Scott of Darien, on Aug. 7.

The ceremony took place in Manhattan and was witnessed by Mrs. Scott and Vorhees G. Hardenbergh of Brooklyn. Miss Lillian Nackenhorst of 1934 Bedford Ave. and Mr.

and Mrs. William Waldman of 1776 Bedford Ave. are at the Walker House, East Quogue, L. for a week. The Misses Margaret and Beatrice Carney of 35 Shepherd Mr.

and H. A. Dinger and Miss Muriel Dinger, of 330 E. 23d St. and Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Hogan of 01461 University Ave. are at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mrs. Milton L. Medlin Bellach, daughter of Mr. and 54th before her recent SIGMA EPSILON.

A business meeting and gettogether of members of Nu chapter of Sigma Epsilon will be held at the home of Miss Alyce Wardell tomorrow night. Members of the chapter recently spent an evening at Steeplechase. Those taking part were the Misses Mildred Droumm, Gladys Carlson, Margaret Graham, Alma Knapp, Ruth Oaster, Elsie Flader, Miss Wardell and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fortgang of 864 49th St. and Miss Margaret Thomsen of 2147 E. 40th St. were among the recent Brooklyn guests at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sutcliffe 2d, with their three children, Nathaniel and George Sutcliffe 3d and Miss Alice Jean Sutcliffe have been at Saratoga Springs, N.

for the Girl Scout News A Council Fire was held at the Brooklyn Girl Scout Camp, Wading River, L. recently and Dorothy Vance and Gloria Seltzer were invested in the rank of Tenderfoot Scout. The following girls passed the junior life saving tests and will receive their award from the American Red Cross: Rosyle Schwartz, Marjorie Smith, Gladys Seltzer, Melva Frieda Rempel, Edna Roslyn Halper, Ursula Kirsten, Julia Smith, Diana Schwarts, Lillian Petsche and Julia Hester. The last encampment will leave the Girl Scout headquarters on Tuesday. During this encampment the campers will present a pageant which some of the campers have been working on all Summer.

Miss Doris Hough of National Headquarters Camp Department was the special guest at camp this week. The Hikers Group of the Girl Scouts who stay in town are going to Rosedale tomorrow to make flap jacks over the open fire. They will Help Us, Aunt Writes Girl of 11 Fresh air and flowers and sunshine, or hot rooms and dangerous streets which shall it be for Marie Rose, aged 11, and her two little brothers? Marie Rose has written to Aunt Jean's Fresh Air Fund, asking to be included among happy youngsters, who, through the generosity of Eagle readers, are enjoying two weeks' fun and frolic at the Children's Home at Katonah, N. Y. Aunt Jean's Fresh Air Fund, which has been the means of sendto the country every Summer ing unfortunate Brooklyn children more than 20 years, depends upon the voluntary contributions of Eagle readers to continue its work.

This year the need is greater than ever and many children have come to the Children's Room at The Eagle, begging to be allowed to join the jolly colony up the State. Marie Rose, who lives in one of Brooklyn's most crowded sections, writes as follows: "Dear Aunt Jean--I was reading The Eagle Sunday and I read about sending children away. Aunt Jean, I wish you could give my two brothers and myself a little Fresh Air some place. You see, my dad has been out of work for nine months we have not got very much to eat, at times we go to bed without food. My mother owes three months' I have a brother who works and he makes $9 a week.

Since Dad has been out it is pretty hard to get along as mother has to pay $5 a week on serve them with maple syrup. Miss Simpson, who chaperones these groups, will meet the girls at the Flatbush Avenue Station of the Long Island Railroad at nine o'clock. The hostess group which meets at the Girl Scout HeadquArteday will hold a tea on Tuesday, Aug. 23. The parents of these girls will be invited.

The group which is studying music appreciation will help to entertain at the tea. Mrs. Robert L. Wood is in charge of these groups. The handicraft program is held on Tuesday afternoons from 2 until 4 o'clock.

Some of the articles completed are book ends with the Girl Scout emblem as the design, oldfashioned doorstops, toys such as bunnies, some of them pink and others blue, a miniature aeroplane and tiny dogs, also silver bracelets, picture frames, moccasins and belts. Many of these Girl Scouts are planning to take this material back to their troops during the Winter months to teach these projects to the other scouts. back rent and does not have much left. "Aunt Jean, I wonder if you could get some dresses for me and boys' waists and pants? You see we cannot buy anything and we are getting so shabby looking. Everything is washed every day.

Please try and send us away. I would love to go somewhere Aunt Jean, please help us. Please let us know. S. Please don't forget, Aunt Jean.

We live on second floor right, our bells don't ring. "MARIE ROSE All contributions should be sent to Aunt Jean's Fresh Air Fund, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Marked Progress With Apartments season at the Lido Country The Goldman Band Ends Its Season The tenth and last week of the Goldman's Band Summer season opens tomorrow evening in Central Park. A special request program will be played on this occasion and again on Tuesday evening at New York University. The closing concert of the season take place on the Mall Central Park on Wednesday evening, Aug.

17. The closing concert at New York University will take place on Thursday evening, Aug. 18, after which the band will make a few appearances out of town. Programs for the week follow: Monday, Aug. 15.

Central Park: "Pomp and Elgar Overture, "Fingal's Cave" Tone Poem. Sibelius Excerpts, "Die Wagner Finale, 4th Symphony. Tchaikovsky Huntingtower Ballad. Respighi Excerpts, "Andrea Chenier" Giordano Overture, "William Tell" Rossini Tuesday, Aug. 16, New York University: March, "King Cotton" Sousa Overture, Wagner Bolero Ravel Second Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt Overture, 1812.....

Ballet, "'Feramors" Rubinstein Zadok the Priest. Handel Excerpts, "Carmen" Bizet Wednesday, Aug. 17, Central Park: March, "University' Goldman Overture, Andante Cantabile. Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin" Wagner Choral and Serenade Schubert Del Staigers, cornetist Bolero Hungarian Rhapsody No. Liszt Thursday, Aug.

18, New York University: Fletcher March in Overture, "Bohemia' Hadley Zadok the Handel Excerpts, "Die Meistersinger' Wagner Huntingtower Ballad. Respighi Fantasie Caprice. Del Staigers, cornetist Italian Tchaikovsky Hungarian Rhapsody No. Loew Theaters BORO PARK- Is a Racket." today and tomorrow; "Sinister Hands" and "Monte Carlo Tuesday and Wednesday; "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "Hell Fire Austin," Thursday and Friday. today' and tomorrow; "Lady and Gent" and "The Missing Rembrandt," Tuesday and Wednesday; "Love Is a Racket" and "Million Dollar Legs." Thursday and Friday.

Take All," today and tomorrow; "Fast Companions" and "Thunder Tuesday and. Wednesday; "Night World" and "Forbidden Thursday; "The Doomed Friday. and Red Noses," today; "Midnight Lady" and "Sinister Monday; "Love Is a Racket" "Westward Passage," Tuesday and Wednesday; "Million Dollar Legs," Thursday and Friday. ORIENTAL "Unashamed" and "Red Noses," today until Tuesday; "Million Dollar Legs" and "Min and Bill," Wednesday until Friday. PALACE "By Whose Hand." today until Tuesday; "Million Dollar Legs," Wednesday and Thursday; "Unashamed." Friday.

Take All," today and tomorrow; "The Doomed Battalion" and "Widow in Scarlet." Tuesday and Wednesday; "By Whose Hand" and "The Missing Rembrandt." Thursday and Friday. WILLARD "Unashamed" "Red Noses." today and tomorrow: "Monte Carlo Madness." Tuesday and Wednesday; "Million Dollar Legs," Thursday and Friday, TO MANAGE PROPERTY City Bank Farmers Trust trustees, has appointed the Colonial Company, of 6907 4th managing agents for the following properties: 91, 86, 107, Pioneer 147 Dikeman 543 62d St. and 36 Monroe St. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Longwell are in Bar Harbor, on their wedding trip. The bride is the former Miss Alice E. Muncy, daughter of Isaac Muncy of Babylon, L. I.

Their wedding took place on Aug. 8, the Rev. William Osborn, cousin of the bride, officiating, Completed ahead of schedule the second operation in the development of the old Celtic Park property in Long Island City was visited by more than a hundred home-seekers during the past week, indicating a brisk demand for modern apartments at reasonable rentals this Fall, according to a statement issued yesterday by John A. Cahill, assistant to the president, of the City Suburban Homes Company, the owner and builder. "The excavation for the second unit was started March 7 last," said Mr.

Cahill at his office, 578 Madison "and more than 16,000 cubic yards of dirt and rock were removed. The first tenant moved in July 27 so that the actual construction work consumed exactly. 101 working days. It took 28 building trades 10,500 working days to complete the contract." MARRIED was the former Miss Sally Mrs. Samuel Bellach of 1678 marriage.

VALECHE past three weeks and will remain until Labor Day: Miss Rita E. McDonnell of Brooklyn and South Jamesport, L. has had as her guest for the three weeks Miss Geraldine Werner, past, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Werner of 319 Park Place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay Reilly of Brooklyn and Tarrytown are at Mad Mergentheim where they will remain for three weeks to take the cure before going on to Switzerland.

Mr. and Mrs. Reilly have toured through Holland, Belgium and Germany. IN VERMONT of 1036 E. 3d spending the Mrs.

M. E. Finnicon, and family month of August at the D. H. McHugh Farm, near Middlebury, Vt.

Mr. Finnican joins them weekends, Goldberg in Italy Tomorrow and for the next week, Goldberg's column, "World Today," will deal with all aspects of life in Italy today. He has talked with officials, editors, teachers, artisans and Italian-Americans. Some of his conclusions and comparisons will surprise you. You'll know more about the world tomorrow if today and every day you'll read Goldberg's "World Today," which appears exclusively in Brooklyn Daily Eagle 'An Independent Liberal Family Newspaper BANWART.