The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934 St. Michael's R. C. Church. 9:30 Burial was in St.

John's Cemetery. wife, Jennie; a daughter, Jeaneue; a son, John; his father, three sisters and twa Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors Dance Committee CPERSONALSS-a Madame Ridi Praeger of 402 85th Mrs. Agnes Haydn of 7208 Colonial Road, Madame Dean of 274 75th St. and Mrs. C.

F. Llpp of 10024 Fort Hamilton Parkway, will be guests of i honor at the recital which will be given tomorrow night at Aeolian Hall, Manhattan, by Edythe Maroon and Elmo; Hostess to Cresco Juss. Mrs. William H. Parkinson erf 65 i 82d was hostess to a Voting and lnncheon of Cresco Club at her hnkh i TT Vir) A 1 MIMWMWtWM.M iiT.

V-. I I pa-thick O'HARA. 26. native of Ire- land and resident of Broomyn for the past 22 years, died last Tuesday He was a mechanic, and lived at Pacific St. His wife.

Rose, survives. The funeral was held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the chapel, 1H6 Prospect Ave to the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church.

Port Hamilton Parkway and E. 4th St. A solemn requiem mass was offered and burial In St. John's Cemetery Ioiloed. MARY FRIZZEL, of 37 Windsor Place, died Friday In her residence.

She left her husband, Frank; three daughters. Mrs. Mae Chrtstensen. Eillen and Sarah; two sons. Charles and Francis; two brothers, John and George McCorkle, and two sisters.

Mrs. Mamaret Doyle and Mrs. Bridget Fnztel. A mass of requiem was offered in the R. C.

Church of the Holr Name at 9 am. Monday. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. MARGARET MURRAY MAHONEY, native of County Longford. Ireland, died Tuesday.

Surviving are her husband. William; two sons. John and William a daughter. Margaret Mahoney; a brother, Andrew Murray, and two sisters. Mrs.

Mary Avery and Mrs. Patrick York. The funeral was held Saturday at 10:15 a.m. from the home. 78 75th to Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church, where a requiem rfcuss was offered. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. EDGAR BENSON. 26, an Iron worker and life resident of Brooklyn, died Tuesday after a lingering Illness.

Surviving are his mother, Selma. of 602 54th a sister. Agnes, and three brothers. James. John and Bugene.

The funeral was held Saturday with burial in Evergreens Cemetery. Religious rites were conducted Friday night at 8 o'clock in the chapel, S312 8th Ave. JOHN CARNKY home. 773 48th St. died Saturday in his He Is survived by his Direct Banking Connections in Norway.

Sweden and Denmark MONEY ORDERS CHECKS RADIO 8 ESI RATES ii He was a member of Columbul Council, K. of C. and the Holy Name Society of St. Agatha's R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass was offered at 10 a.m. yesterday. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. THOMAS J.

GREENE, former delesate-treasurer of the Plumbers' Union. Local 1, died Thursday his home, 835 59th St. He was born In Ireland and lived in lor the past 50 years. Mr. Oreer.e.

a member of the Knights of Galena, is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Curiey; three sons, Thomas, Harry and George: two sisters. Margaret and Delia, and a brother, John, In Ireland. The funeral was held Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the home, with a solemn requiem mass In Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church, at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. I LEARN TO DANCE rn WALTZ, FOX-TROT. en JvC pEABODY, L1NDY. 4 Lesson TAP, ETC Lesson STAGE DANCING CLASSES For Kiddie and Adult MAHONEY STUDIOS S4B St.

Si n. 6-9MH6 Teeth PLATES AT PRICES THAT WILL MEET AXY RESPONSIBLE COMPETITION In addition ve will keep in repair for one year and make no charges for extractions or X-rays when plates are ordered. Consultationt are free and prompt service ii assured ESTABLISHED 1915 Dr. L. KRONMAN Surgeon Dentist 5102 FIFTH AVENUE CORNER UST ST.

OVER I.ESNICK'S HOIKS: A.M. to P.M. Sunday 10 to l'J SUnset 6-3535 Seated, left to right, are Betty McGivne, Alice Gautesen, Marie Williams. Standing Ruth Clarke, Elhabeth Kampman, Dorothy Tow will take place Friday night at Marine and Field Club. I Stow I nome yesieraay.

Mrs. ttooerl vance read a paper on "Stuart Chase." Club Historian Mrs. Joseph F. Christopher of 154 81st St. has been appointed historian of the Bay Ridge Delphian.

Lillian Stover a Bride Miss Lillian Rita Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stover, if 8201 13th was married yesterday at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, to William D. O'Leary. To Entertain Mrs.

Robert B. Honeyman of 106 8th Ave. will entertain the members of Kosmos Club at her Orchard Point home on Tuesday, Oct. 23. Attends Luncheon Mrs.

George W. Felter of 9 Pros pect Park West attended the lunch eon and meeting of the Brooklyn Woman's Club board, held Motuiay at 114 Plerrepont St. On Packer Anniversary Committee Miss Mavis Arrowsmlth of 248 78th St. is serving on the committee for the celebration of the 80th anniversary of Founders' Day, of Packer Collegiate Institute. On Motor Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce P. Hurley, of 724 5th motored to Salt Point, N. over the weekend, with a party of friends. Co-Chairman Mrs.

William HefTernan, of 559 60th Is co-chairman for the dinner to be given at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan, Nov. 27, by the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

William Calder of 35 Prospect Park West, will entertain at a dinner at their home on Oct. 22, in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Recent Bride Miss Frances Sprecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Sprecht, of 1736 49th was married recently to Harold Chieffetz.

Honored Miss Lillian McDonald, of 42 78th was given a surprise shower, recently, at the home of Miss Kay Monohan, by the members of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority. Those present were the Misses Helen Walsh, Sarah Downey, Mary O'Leary, Mary Schratweiser, Elaine McCarthy, Caryl Feeley, Anne Scannell, Margaret Horgan, Kay Monohan, Roberta Hughes, Marie Walsh and Eleanor Ledwith. Betty Margery Kennedy and Dorothy and Ruth Churchill. The dance Obituaries JOSEPH E. McNALLY.

retired Brooklyn Edison Company employe, died Wednesday his home. 7224 4th leaving a son, three daughters, a brother and two sisters. A solemn reoulem mass was offered Saturday at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Anuels R. C.

Church. Burial was In Holy truM yemciery. PHILIP SULLIVAN, native nf fVnnt. Kerry. Ireland, died Tuesday.

He leaves his wile, the rormer Mary Buckley; two brothers, Timothy and James, and two sis ters, jars. Mary tjullivan and Mrs. Thomas Fox. The funeral was hM at :30 a.m. from the home, 412 Greenwood to the Immaculate Heart of Mary C.

Church, where a requiem mass was offered. Burial was In St. John's Cemetery. MICHAEL MALONKV 1 'rfirf w.rfn... day.

Life resident of Brooklyn, he is sur vived by a brother. John onrf Mrs. May Koslowsky. The funeral was held Baturday at 2 m. from the home.

44S nth with burial taking place In Holy Cross Cemetery. MARY A. McKEON died recently In her home. 427 8th St. Born In Sauger-tles.

N. 73 years ago, she lived In Brooklyn for the past 47 years. Surviving are nine children, Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Mary Latham.

Mrs. William Qulgley, Mrs. 8. Darcy, Mrs. John Moran.

John, Stephen, Sylvester and Joseph McKeon. and 14 grandchildren. Three tsters and brother also survive. The funeral was held yesterday at 9:30 a.m. from the home to St.

Saviour R. c. Church, 8th Ave. and 8th where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery.

WI.Lt'IAM WAL8H died In his home. 258 46th Friday. He was a member of Brooklyn Council, 60, K. of C. He Is urvlved by his mother, Sarah; three sisters.

Marv. Marguerite and Mrs. Clara Molloy. and three brothers, James, John and Thomas. The funeral was held yesterday morning with a requiem mass in FOR PROMPT SERVICE Luncheon Chairman Mrs.

Margaret Hakim of 5106 6th Ave. will be hostess for the day at the luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary of Admiral Dewey Council, K. of which will take place at The Eagle Home Guild. Thursday, Oct. 25.

On Dance Committee Mrs. Nora Hartz of 535 54th St. is a member of the committee for the dance to be given under the auspices of the Bay Ridge Democratic Club of the 7th A. Nov. 3, In Tivoli Hall, 63d St.

and 4th Avenue. President Mrs. Thomas F. Dowling of 252 54th St. is president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Gen.

phil Sheridan, K. of C. Feted The Misses Margaret and Ethel MacElevy of 181 8th St. were guests of honor at a dinner given at Oet-jen's Restaurant, Saturday night, by their sister, Mrs. Joseph L.

Sequin. The guests included Miss Madeline Murray, Miss Anna Mee-han, Miss Mae Acton, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. Harry Wasti and Lonls H.

Denhard. The Misses MacAlevy have jhst returned from a European tour. On Benefit Committee Mrs. Hary M. Rice of 90 8th Ave.

a member of the committee for the Rainbow Ball which will take place at the Hotel St. George, Nov. 5 for the benefit of the blind, under the care of the Brooklyn A. I. C.

p. Officer Mrs. Tunis Bogart of 141 74th St. is the treasurer of the Women's Guild of Christ Church, Ridge Bou- levard and 73d St. Weekend at Resort Miss Ethel Love of 415 Bay Ridge Ave.

and Miss Grace E. Byrne of 125 Prospect Park West spent the weekend at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Attend Directors' Meeting Mrs. W. Harry Sefton of 444 79th St.

and Miss Irene Farrell of 39 Montgomery Place attended the meeting of the directors of the Catholic Thrift Shop, held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. John E. English, 195 Court St. To Celebrate Birthday James Fusco, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Fusco of 239 48th St. will cel-ebate his 18th birthday tomorrow. A birthday party will be held at his home on Sunday evening. Marriare Date Announced The engagement of Miss Doris Mitchell Beebe, daughter of Mrs. Howard Franklin Beebe of 599 5th St.

to Dr. Frederick A. Pizzi, son of Mrs. Frederick Pizzi of 9 PPlaza was announced at a luncheon and bridge given at Pierre's, Manhattan, in June, and the wedding date has now been set for Nov. 9.

to have your prescriptions filled telephone SUnset 6-6360 Quick Free Delivery Kelly's Ethical Pharmacy Fifth Cor. 59th St. Board of Health Station rey, president of the junior group; nsend, Lucille Maslerson, Carolyn Caye Wetona Axiliary Plans Banco Party Plans have been completed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wetona Democratic Club of the 7th A. for a card and bunco party to take place tomorrow night at the clubhouse, 4710 5th Ave. The affair will mark the opening of the auxiliary's social season, and a large attendance is expected.

Miss Catherine Carey, president of the organization, is being assisted by a committee headed by Mrs. Maguire. Attends Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Margaret Jackson of 7603 Colonial Road attended the meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Victory Memorial Hospital held Friday evening at the parish house of Union Church. Week-End at Country Home Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Valentine Jr. and family of 82 8th Ave. spent the week-end at their country home in New Canaan, Conn. Chairman Mrs.

William J. Corry of 723 8th Ave. is chairman of the committee for the luncheon of Auxiliary of the Boys' Club of the Navy Yard District which will take place at the Eagle Home Guild, Oct. 29. Active Mrs.

Mary Casey of 759 48th St. is active in the affairs of the Rosary Society of St. Agatha's Church. complete In R. a Charles Autumn Hair Modes To Reside on Park Slope Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Donald Caldcr, who were married last week at St. Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan, will reside at 39 Plaza following a wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride is the former Miss Mildred Bussing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lincoln Bussing, of Brooklyn. Hostesses Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, of 530 1st Mrs. Daniel Van Brunt Hege-man, of 9486 Ridge Boulevard, Mrs.

Forrest M. Towle, of 45 Montgomery Place, Mrs. John L. Spence, of 629 3d Mrs. George W.

Tong, of 519 3d and Mrs. Elberon Smith, of 90 8th will be hostesses at the annual church dinner of the congregation of the Old First Reformed Church, which will take place Thursday, Oct. 25. Entertain Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McCabe, of 485 1st had as their guests, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Geb-hart, of Tenafly, N. J. Returns From Chicago John F.

Keegan of 969 43d has returned from Chicago where he visited the World's Fair. Joins Opera Club Madame Ridi Praeger, of 402 85th was presented for membership at the meeting of the National Opera Club, held Oct. 11, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Hosts Dr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Lipp, of 10024 Fort Hamilton Parkway, had as their guest, recently, Chief Blackbird, lecturer on Indian lore. Patronesses Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, of 309 Garfield Place, and Mrs.

Alfred G. S. Moody, of 133 8th are among the patronesses for the annual bridge to be given by the Auxiliary of Brooklyn Children's Museum, Friday, Nov. 9, at the Hotel St. George.

Concert Patroness Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock of 39 Plaza St. is among the patronesses for the 25th annual concert to be given by the Bretton Woods Boys' Choir, Oct. 22 and 23, at the Neighborhood Club. Frank Hancock, director of music at Poly Prep Country Day School, is director of the Choir.

Entertains Mrs. Charles Westron Welch of 27 Prospect Park West entertained the women's auxiliary of the Flat-bush Boys' Club at tea at her home recently. To Marry The marriage of Miss Sadee Polin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Polin, of 2129 61st to Maxwell Chiaet, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Chiaet of 896 Albany will take place next Sunday at the Hotel St. George, with Rabbi Simon Boroekin officiating. Mr. Chiaet is a graduate of Pratt Institute.

On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gilfil-lan who were married Saturday at the Church of the Holy Name, are on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. The new home of the couple will be at 10 Ocean Parkway.

Mrs. Gilfillan is the former Miss Elizabeth Marie Halleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael F. Halleran of 228 Windsor Place. LEARN to DANCE STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING Private or Class Lesions Adults, Children; Baby Class Boys' Class for Boys Only Adults' Ballroom Classes Business Girls' Evening Tap Class Howell's Dancing School 463 S5th St.

Phone SCnset 6-3832. Oldest School in Bay Ridge A Stitch in Time Saveg Nine-Ninety -Mine When you consider that your savings in this bank draw compound interest, this revision of the old rhyme is not without reason. A savings account will start you on the happy road to independence and security. Just start saving systematically, let your interest remain and accumulate for you, too. Soon you will have a fund large enough to meet emergencies or to invest for greater profit.

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