The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 M3 17 That Mysterious Lynch Feat R.F.CLoan Upheld Knowles, Mrs. Ford Kurtz and Mrs. Herbert Grigjrs.

Mrs. Christine Edwards. Mis Roberta Edwards, Clarence Edwards Miss Caroline D. Camp, Mrs. Randolph Nlxien, Mrs.

Edgar S. Shum-way, Mrs. Henry S. Conover, Mrs. Adam C.

Cook, Mrs. Nathaniel Rathbun, Mrs. Fletcher M. Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Glass, Mrs.

Harry C. So cietjg Of 50 Years Ago Cleared Up ii' 'if -V 4- f4 4- i fx if i ifL, Cahill. "Otherwise he or any other good Irishman' would have recognized the event at once. "Throwing the weight without a follow meant keeping the body behind the starting line, but with a follow the athlete could let his body follow through, though the weight must have left his hand before passing the line. "I've seen both ways at picnics in Ireland.

You know why 56 pounds was thrown? Well, that was figuring according to the lona; ton. A hundredweicht was 112 rxiunds and half a hundredweight was 56 pounds." Hoover Me issajie Launches Annual Red Cross Drive Justice Hughes ami Other Notables Take Part in National Radio Appeal A message from President Hoo- ver and talks by other notables last' night launched the membership drive of the American Red Cross! lor 1032 in a program over the Na- tional Broadcasting Company's network. I Chief Justice Charles Evans i Hughes of the United States Su preme Court, Will Rogers, Amos and Andy, Leona Corona of the Metropolitan Opera Company and the United States Marine Band were among the others on the program. The President's message, read by John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red C.oss, declared: "By every means that is available as Chief Executive, I have for the last three years summoned every private and public agency to cooperate in making certain that no man. woman or child should go hungry through any lack of lore- handed provision i lias L'rcii iiuk urai tcu miu imous.

Speaking as President of the United States, I coniidently ap-j peal once more to the American people for unanimous and generous support to the American Red Cross' enrollment campaign which has now begun. justice Hughes characterized the Red Cross as "the highest expression of the humanitarian sentiment of the nation." Nine Teams Raise $11315 More for Y.W.CA's Budget I Miu Cornelia Vaa Siclea Gueit At Luncheoa, B.Hdfe aad Shower; To Be Gneit at Luncheoa Monday Miss Cornelia Van Siclen, whose marriage to Wallace Hoggson will take place on Dec. 3 at Sherry's, was honored today at a luncheon, bridge and stocking shower given by Miss Medora Weymouth and the latter's sister, Mrs. Russell H. Moock.

at Mrs. Moock's residence in Whitestone. Miss Weymouth will bp maid of honor lor Miss Van Siclen. who is the dauahter of Mrs. Wyckoff Van Siclen of Hollls Park Gardens.

Mrs. Van Siclen is the former Miss Sarah Rapelje of Brooklyn. The guests included Mrs. Thomas Walker, Miss Dorothy Millang, Mrs. Richard Vidmer, Mrs.

Leonard Beard, Mrs. Thomas Beard, Mrs. Louis Petzer. Mrs. Owen Peterson, Mrs.

Roger Dann, Miss Lucille Lott, Mrs. Charles Lee, Miss Virginia Van Siclen and Mrs. Reginald Putnam. Miss Virginia Van Siclen, cousin of the bride-to-be, will give a luncheon next Monday at her home In her honor. Miu Sylvia Woodbridge aad Fiance to Be Honor Guests At Dinner Party on Dec.

3 Mrs. John E. Woodbridge of -Ha-worth, N. will be hostess at her home on Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at a dinner party in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Sylvia' Wood-bridire, and the latter's fiance.

Kurt Corell Lauter. Miss Woodbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Woodbridge of 138 E. 17th will be married to Mr.

Lauter In the Fourth Unitarian Church, Flatbush, on Friday, Dec. 16. Following Mrs. Woodbridge's dinner a shower will be given for Mr. Lauter.

Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Riggs of 412 W. 20th Manhattan, were hosts at a large tea on Sunday aft-eroon in honor of Miss Woodbridge and her fiance, and on Saturday Mrs. DeWitt Brouard of 27 Kenmore Place gave a linen and kitchen shower in honor of the bride-to-be.

i Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwin closed their Summer home at Hale-site today and returned to their residence at 380 Washington Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton G. Eldredge. who have been with Mr. Eldredge's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge of Clinton since returning from their wedding trip, yesterday moved into their new apartment at 9th St. and Madison Manhattan. Mr.

and Mis. Lewis H. Pounds of S17 E. 17th St. are at their country place near Northport for a short tav.

Mr. Frederic Gurney Hostess Mrs. Valentine Havens is chairman of the candy booth for the Friends School Children's Market on Friday at Friends School on Schermerhorn St. (Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) The mysterious athletic event of yesteryear, described in a 50-year-cld newspaper "lipping concerning Thomas F. Lynch, Brooklyn strong man who died last week, as "throwing 56 pounds between the legs with a fellow," was explained today.

According to John Cahill of 562 Hancock mathematics teacher at Boys High School, the phrase should hav read, "throwing 56 pounds between the legs with a follow." "The typographical error in the old clipping undoubtedly is what misled William Muldoon," said Fleming. Mrs. George Hasbrouck. Mrs. Robert Earon.

Mrs. Edmund Robson, Mrs. James Reid. Mrs. Thomas Poley, Mrs.

Robert Kingett, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Neal Mc-Lellan, Mrs. William De Freitas. Mrs.

Fred Fox, Mrs. Charles Kien7le, Mrs. Bertha Germeroih, Mrs. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Walter Hawkins, Mrs.

Rose Di Tomas and Mrs. Walter Moore. THREE SCORE AXD TEX CLUB The regular meeting of the Three Score and Ten Club, held yesterday at the Central Y. M. C.

55 Hanson Place, was turned into a birthday celebration. A party was given for Miss Jennie Ritter, who had her 81st birthday, and Philip Schef-lin, whose. 82d birthday occurred thus month. The president, Charles E. Scriven, presided.

The afternoon was spent in singing and dancing, with Mrs. Caroline Basset at the piano. John Heim played several selections and Mrs. Susan Kirby sang soprano solos. The club is organized to bring elderly people together to make ltfe more cheerful.

Mrs. Emily M. Klein of 35 Pineapple St. is the secretary in charge of membership. Attending: Convention The New York State Federation of Women's Clubs opened their state convention meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday.

The con- vention will continue throush Thursday. The Queens state iun- iors attending were the Misses Eleanor Louise Boschen. state chairman of juniors; Elizabeth L. Manning, president of Queens Village; Margaret Spencer, Maida Florance, Florance and Jenny Renzi and Mrs. John Datton.

The 20th Century Club juniors were the Misses Anne Asken, president; Charlotte Boden. Ruth Wrisht. Jane Asken. Norma Dugois. Mary Elizabeth Mqore.

Charlotte Cleaver. Ruth M. Dufenbach, Mildred H. Dufenbach, Caroline L. Clarke, Evelyn C.

Clarke, Isabel Wana-mnker and Edna Thurston. The Queens Village Women's Club juniors present were the Misses Evelyn Koch. Grace Hem- iav- uomgan. Kay osl- iieiiiiei, oaue v. rsaney.

Anne Zimmerman, Kitty Keiser, Rosalie Weiss, Mrs. Katherlne M. McGuire. Mrs. Vera Geoffrey Barnes and Mrs.

Frank Spcnncr, jr. SOX BORX Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dennen, Jr.

of 196 Clinton announce the birth of a son on Sunday at St. Cecilia's Hospital for Women. Mrs. Dennen to the former Miss Susan Barry. The child Is a grandson of Assemblyman and Mis.

George E. Dennen. AMMERMAX COHEN Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ammer-man of 1043 E.

Dth St. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Dorothy Ammerman, to Abraham Perry Cohen Sunday. me announcement was made at a dinner party at the Casa del Ray given by Mr. Cohen and his sister. Miss Miriam Cohen, In honor of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, of 188 Sumner on their 25th wedding anniversary. Miss Ammerman attended Scth Low Junior College at Columbia and Mr. Cohen is a graduate of Brooklyn Law School.

A reception for the couple will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman on Sunday afternoon. Hamilton, Stephen S. Jarema, Joseph M.

Kenney. John E. Megaw, Kenneth W. Meytrott, Gerald Leary. Harry Edmund Rice, Walter Hr Rozell Seaton Scott, Edgar B.

Smith, H. C. Sing, Henry A. Tredwell Allen Townsend, Warren D. Vought, Robert G.

Williams Jr. By Beneficiary as Help to Jobless Project in Bronx In Pro 'ue 5.000 Con- Inform Critics cern Stung by the sharp criticism of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation authorization of a loan for Bronx housing. th Hillside Housing Corporation, beneficiary, today undertook a defend of the transaction. To a formal statement defending its plan to construct modrrn apartment facilities "for more than 5.000 families'' in the Bronx with the money, the corporation appended copies of letters sent either to it or to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation approving the loan or asking that Judgment be withheld pending further investigation. The letters are signed by Joseph M.

Price, chairman of the trustees of the City Club of New York; Alice rf Proskauer, proponent of model housing; Ira S. Robbins. chairman of the Housing Committee of the United Neighborhood Houses; Miss Harriet Townsend, chairman of the Committee on Housing of the Women's City Club of New York, and C. G. Norman, chairman of the Board the Governors of.

the Building Trades Employers Association. Anion1? the many organizations which have protested against tho loan are the Brooklvn Chamber nf Commerca, the Realty Associates, of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Real Estate Board. The tenor of the letters cited bt the Hillside Housing Corporation in justification of the loan Is that those who criticize the present necessity for housing as contemplated do not realize that the construction is for the future as well as to give immediate employment. Action on O'Dwver Is Postponed by Bars Committee Appointment of a successor to the late Magistrate George M. Curtis Jr.

has been delayed for several days as a result of the failure of the Brooklyn Bar Association's inferior courts committee to pass on the qualifications of William O'Dwyer. The committee was scheduled to meet last night, but decided instead to meet tomorrow afternoon. Several members of the committee wcrs enj-aed in court yesterday. Assist--ant District Attorney Ralph K. Jacobs explained.

I O'Dwyer's Is the second name to i come before the committee. Mayor Is Held for Death Of Man After Row Mrs. Margaret Ryan. 52, of 71 Evergreen Ave. was arrested in her home last night for manslaughter in the death of Fritz Schmlel.

61 Evergreen Ave. It is alleged Schmicl spat at Mrs. Ryan during an argument Sept. 11. According to the District Attorney's office, she told her husband.

James Ryan, and he allegedly punched Schmicl. causing his death. Ryan is held for manslaughter. UNFI RMSHED SUITES In Thi Allrarlire Hold Finrly planned, unfurni-hert mile nf 1, 2 nd room are now atailalile at mnM atKantaienu fnl.il Cheery mnlil earh apartment i equipped ilh er tiie pantry and refrigeration Full holel ervire freefi Ttslnttrnnl mntirrnt price THE GRANADA ltr t. $, 4 IM MM I HOTM hi a i tra tumn dance, which will be held on Friday at the Hotel Pierrepont.

were mada. Miss Robartes is chairman. International Night Held At the National Horse Show International Night was observed at the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden last eve- ning. The shotf will close tonight 1 and a brilliant program will be offered, both this afternoon and this evening. The Garden was filled i to capacity and those who arrived after 8 o'clock were unable to purchase tickets.

The Horse Show Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria, following the exhibition, was attended by many who had been at the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sin-deren's box guests at the show included Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner Ford, Mrs. Gilbert G. Browne, Victor H. McCutcheon and Henry B. Van Sin- deren.

Mr. Van Sinderen of 40 Remsen St. is vice president of the i Palmer, Mrs. John Faulkner' and Mrs. Carl T.

Washburn. Plant, Flower, Fruit Guild Meets ia Grace Church. House A meeting of the Brooklyn Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild of which Mrs. Herbert T. Wikle is president, was held yesterday morning at Grace Church parish house, 251 Hicks St.

General business was dis cussed and plans made for Thanks giving. A tribute was paid to the late Mrs. M. J. Plough, executive secretary of the Guild; the secre tary's report was read by Mrs.

G. Stewart Brown and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Thomas Sturgis. The Guild will distribute not less than 60 baskets at Thanksgiving time These baskets, which will be filled and arranged on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at Grace Church Parish House, will contain enough food to last each family at least a week. Jellies, fruit, plants and soups will be distributed to shut-ins.

The Guild distributes flowers, plants and fruit to Brooklyn hospitals and shut-ins and to the hospital wards on Welfare and Ellis Islands; plants gardens in backyards; places window boxes and bulbs in the homes of shut-ihs; sends chil- nt i V. fLJZ utes baskets of food and plants and fresh eggs. Among those at the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Colin C. Wakefield, president of the Shut-In Society; Miss Susan Read, Mrs.

Sturgis, Mrs. Percy R. Gray, Miss May Palmer. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.

E. Walter Mitchell, the Misses Anna J. and Julia Pierrepont, Mrs. Frank Vail, Mrs. Richard Jackson and Mrs.

Wallace H. Owen. 9 Mrs. C. E.

Burton Hottest To. Chaminade Committee The Membership Committee ol Chaminade were entertained at a bridge and tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Buxton.

11 Maple St. Those present were Mrs. Alfred Fullerton, chairman; Mrs. William Foreman Dunbar. Mrs.

Frederick C. Baker, Mrs. William J. Ball, Mrs. Frederick A.

Jewett, Mrs. Ellis Lord, Mrs. Emma Pendleton, Mrs. James E. L.

Todd, Mrs. J. Frank Van Lear and Mrs. M. W.

Conover, vice chairman and secretary. The guests of the afternoon were Miss Emma Wood, Mrs. I. J. Wood and Mrs.

Samuel Hughes. First Junior Dinntr Dance To Be Held on Friday Night The first Junior dinner dance will take place at the Park Lane on Friday. Ward Fox is In charge ol the committee consisting of Miss Carolyn Wldman, Mrs. Grell Powers, Miss Eleanor Ely, Miss June Blossom, Misa Alice Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Terbell, Mrs.

John Cerli, Miss Ann Vanderhoef, Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer Miss Kay Jordan, Miss Ethel Barry more Colt, Miss Alice Waterman, Miss Rosalind Kress, Mrs. Jules Gimbernat Jr, and Mrs. S. Fullerton Weaver.

Long Island Society Miu Ann Rainey Married To Matthias Plum Yesterday In St. Bartholomew's Church Miss Ann Rainey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Rainey of Man-Y -i and Huntington, and grand daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Andrews, was married to Mat Plum, son of Mrs. John Lewis Hay of Rumson. N. and i the late Matthias Plum, in the chapel of St.

Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan, yesterday. The Clifton Macon performed the cere-j mony in the presence of the fam- Hies and a small reception followed at the Rainey residence, 25 Sutton Place. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Roy A. Rainey and had Miss Barbara Stoddard her cousin, as maid of honor and only attendant. Gadis Plum wasi best man for his brother and there were no ushers.

The bride attended Miss Wright's School in Bryn Mawr and was introduced to society In 1927. She is a mem'Jer of the Colony and River Clubs. Mr. Plum was graduated I from Yale in 1926 and from the 1 son Clubs. i After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Plum will live in Rumson. Mrs. 0. H.

Osswalt Hostess To North Riding Chapter, D. A. At Great Neck Estates Today A meeting of the North Riding Chapter, D. A. Mrs.

Harry Hicks, regent, was held at the home of Mrs. O. H. Osswalt. N.

Clover Drive, Great Neck Estates, today. Mrs. Willis, E. Dodge read a paper "The Purple Heat." Andre Baron gave a musical program of vlo selections, accomnanled bv Miss Adelaide Rieger. The hostesses ere: Mrs.

Louis Llnz. Mrs. Willis E. Dodge. Mrs.

C. 1 P. Coulter, Mrs. Lemuel Bolles and i Mts. A.

B. Babcock. Elizabeth Aanesley Lewis Chapter, D. A. to Meet on Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Annesley Lewis Chapter, D.

A. Mrs. Jefferson Patten, regent, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Kings Manor, Jamaica. Mrs.

Wlljiam H. Pouch, vice president general. N. S. D.

and national chairman of approved schools, will speak on I 1 i i McKec previously submitted tha Teams In the budget difference namp of Bernard A. Kozicke who campaign of the Young Women the indorsement of Democrats Christian Association of Brooklyn jonn H. McCooev. Kozickes today reported subscriptions of qualifications were approved. 315 for a total of $38,220.

Mrs. Henry Ingraham, president nrin of the board of directors, said re-1 (VriK VlifA 1C duction in amount of some regulari i ltlll Tf III il5 lllttll Jr. and Miss Alice Davis of N. Long Beach Ave. motored to Ithaca, over the weekend to visit Miss Mar- garet Edwards, Mrs.

Edwards' older daughter, who is a freshman at Cornell University. On the way they stopped over at the home of Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mulch, Westwood, N.

J. Mrs. Edwards' sister. Miss Estelle Mulch, went on from there with them at Ithaca. Mr.

and Mrs. James Halligan of Flatbush were weekend guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit- lock of Roosevelt Place, Freeport.

SOX BORX Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knox of Brooklyn announce the birth of a son at the Brooklyn Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Knox is the Miss Ruth B.

Levy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Levy. ST. PETER'S CHl'RC FAIR Theannual fair of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Bedford Ave.

will be held tomorrow and Thursday. The Ladles Aid Society under the direction of Mrs. William Mehr-tens are in charge. The proceeds will be used to liquidate expenses incurred during the Summer when the entire church was renovated. A dinner will be served each evening and there will be bowline matches tor the male members of the church.

The Rev. J. G. F. Blaesi is the pastor.

COLONIAL FAIRTO BE GIVEX The Colonial Fair which will be held under the auspices of St. Mark's M. E. Church on Thursday and Friday at Adams Hall of the Church House, will present several features a special exhibit of antiques and superior handwork, subject to blue ribbon awards; an art exhibition of water colors. Jack Hare in charge; and an exhibition of posters made by the children of the Church School.

Other departments and booths include a children's department, parcel post, gifts, utilities, fancy articles, goodies, candy and tea room. Dinner will be served on both evenings, Mrs. Herbert Johnson, chairman. Mrs. Robert Carlson will -v u.

H.u.c The committee chairmen and hostesses will appear in colonial costume. The general committee in charge includes Mrs. James N. Currie, president of St. Mark's Ladies' Aid Society; Mrs.

Lewis H. Pounds. Mrs. Charles R. Gay, and Mrs.

Irving Blount. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Thomas E. Cisney. Mrs.

Edward R. Vollmer, Mrs. Ralph Ferrel, Mrs. Henry J. Repp, Mrs.

C. Hersey Lent, Mrs. J. Newton Morton, Mrs. Benjamin J.

Henderson, Mrs. Frank A. Bates. Mrs. John P.

McEwan. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Mrs. Gertrude Morrell of 535 Parkside Ave. was hostess at a bridge on Sunday afternoon in honoy or Must Sallv Rutrhik dauchter nf Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Rutchik of 101-40 111th Richmond Hill, who will be married on Thanksgiving Eve to George Lickter of 1037 Bryant the Bronx. Among the guests present were the Misses Minna and Florence Schneider, Ruth Llebowitz, Renee Bloom field. Wesley Typermas. Ann Solomon, Mary Alex, Belle Waltzer of Roslyn Heights and Misses Billy and Ida Rutchik, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. E.

A. Rosenthal. SIEGEL VAX NESS Freeport, Nov. 15 Mrs. Clara Van Ness of 97 Lexington Ave.

an-! nounres the marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Florence Jeanette Van Nesa Nekon XjCe siegel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegel, 84 Craig Ave. The marriage took place on Sept.

21 at Plattsbwg. N. Y. The couple are residing at 97 Lexington Ave. ROX BORX Mr.

and Mrs. William Joseph Dickson of 1820 Cortelyou Road an- nounce the birth of a son, William J. Dickson at the Midwcod San-itoiium. on Nov. 9.

Mrs. Dickson is the former Miss Agnes Monica Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Newman, of 758 E. 17th St.

Dr. George A. Gomes, of 7226 Narrows had as his guests at the Armistice Day Dance at the Crescent Athletic Hamilton Club on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scallon.

TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM Miss Ktherine Piatt Gunn. violinist, and Mrs. Katherine Jaggl Wier. pianist, will give a half hour of music at the reunion of the graduates of P. 8.

15 on Thursday evening at the school, 3d Ave. and State St. FREEPORT SOCIAL NEWS Special to The Eagle Freeport. Nov. 15 Mr.

Ida Hog-lander entertained at afternoon col-lee yesterday at her home on Roose-vent Ave. Present were Mrs. Nellie Saxer, Mrs. Susan Weinkoetz. Mrs.

Louisa Cokelett, Mrs. Elsie Johns. Mrs. Effle Anton, Mrs. Catherine Totten, Mrs.

Ada Smith. Mrs. Jose phine Smith. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs.

Rose Lail. Mrs. Hattie Walling. riora ooioen. Rhea Wells, writer and illustrator, was the program speaker yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Grove St.

School Parent-Tearher Association. Mrs. Edward Tree, president. Pupils of the fourth, fifth snd sixth grades were guests. Mr.

Wells illustrated his talk of books and countries which he has visited, with blackboard Illustrations. Tea was served by Mrs. Roy Greenleaf and Mrs. Robert Schreiber. Mrs.

Russell Minard of El lice Place entertained members of ner sewing tea club yesterday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Ida Summers, Mrs. Edward Goldman. Mrs.

Rudolph Muller, Mrs. Robert Bliss. Mrs. John Oeekle. Mrs.

John W. Geekle. Mrs William Yochum, Mrs. Paul Georgl. FREEPORT pTtT A.

BRIDGE The Freeport High School Parent-Teacher Association conducted a largely attended card party last evening at the school gymnasium for Its welfare fund. In charge wei: Mrs. George Condon, Mrs Walter WesteoH, president: Mrs. William Deterllnf, Mrs. William Representative Ruth Pratt had Club, Mrs.

Laura D. Burroughs, her daughter. Miss Phyllis Pratt, i president. Prizes were awarded and the latter's fiance, Paul H. Nitze.

i refreshments were served. Miss and Alderman and Mrs. Joseph C. Jane Denton assisted the hostess. Baldwin 3d as her guests.

Among those present were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George B. St.

Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Minnie Urquart, George's guests were Mr. and Mis. I Mrs. Thomas Hargen, Mrs.

William Russell Ellis Sard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bierds. Mrs.

Henry A. Avis, Mrs. Frederic C. Cammann and Mr. and i William H.

Gibson, Mrs. Eloise Mul-Mrs. F. Charles Fellowes Gordon. ler, Mrs.

Minnie Buchaca, Mrs. With Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tobey Sarah Bowen, Mrs. Ella Piercy, were Mr.

and Mrs. Burton Webb. Mrs. Cora Hodgson and Mrs. Sey-Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah Strong, Mr. mour S. Van Kirk Sr. and Mrs.

Salvador Ros, Mr. and rs. Emery Brennerman. Mr. and 1 P.r- r.ralntn r.iv B.rll.l Mrs.

E. Clifford Place, Mr. and MrSr Charles W. Fyfe, Mrs.1 Alexan der Hamilton Fraser, Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Mrs.

Schreiber Carter, Mrs. Howard Burdick, Mrs. Joseph R. Ronton, Mrs. William Parsons Slo- covich, Mrs, Harry M.

Rice. Mrs. George H. Gartlan. Alexander H.

Fraser Mr. and Mrs. V. Hall Everson. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Simmons, Mrs.

Herbert Wyman and Mrs. James M. Rcrhe. Priicilla Study Club Members Guests at Card Party Yesterday A card party was given yester- day at the home of Mrs. Newell P.

Andrews, 674 Macon for the At Club Day Meeting of the Brooklyn Woman's Club The Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs. Preston Strong Millar president, had yesterday for its guest artist for the first club day of the season Percy Grainger, the Australian composer-pianist. The" guests of honor were Mrs. Carl Tollefsen, Mrs. Theodore C.

Schleuning, Mrs. Stuart Close, Mrs. Robert Barker aird Mrs. Antonia Morse. The president's aide was Miss Phyllis Barnes, and the ushers included Mrs.

Albeit Beebc and Mrs. J. Frederick Lohman Jr. Mrs. George Welling Oiddings.

chairman of hospitality, was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Perry. Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, Mrs. William Brush and Mrs.

Floyd S. Neely. The hostesses for the day were Miss Jane Moore. Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs.

Wilkie Brown. Mrs. Charles Bird. Mrs. Turner, Mrs.

William Rodnpy Flske. Mrs. subscriptions makes It necessary to find new contributors. The Initial gifts committee, of which Mrs. Frederic B.

Pratt Is chairman, reported subscriptions of $5,000, and Mrs James H. Post, captain of the board of directors team, reported $2,805. Branches reported: Central, 362.50; Ashland Place. $735.50: Eastern District, $512; International Institute, $426; Harriet Judson. $359: Greenpoinl, $83, 'and New Utrecht.

$32. RErrXX AXDERSEX Miss Mildred Elizabeth Repenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Repenn of Greenwich.

and Manhattan, will be married to Arnholdt M. Amundsen, son of Mrs. Anna Amundsen of Brooklyn and tr- late John Amundsen, on Saturday. The ceremony will take place In the Second Presbyterian I Church. Manhattan, and will be by a reception at Greg- followed 'ory'a, Brooklyn.

I the depression by such methods was i like "trying to cure an alcoholic by increasing his allowance of liquor." eagle Sees Bureau Drawers Saved by Repeal of Dry Law "Mobile bars" and other appur-1 guest who came without a bottle tenanees for quenching the thirst i opener," he said. "Then along came feature the National Hotel Exposl- the depression to give you new tlon of today In the Grand Central troubles. The electorate set about Palace. remedying one of your grievances. Harvard Law School.

He Is a i ber of the Union League and Rum- At Bridge and Tea Yesterday Mrs. Frederic Gurney of Washington Ave. entertained informally at bridge and tea yesterday afternoon at her residence. Among those present were Mrs. P.

Austen Tomes. Mrs. Charles C. Rhodes. Mrs.

Wallace Totten, Mrs. Mortimer Byers. Miss Alice Byers, Miss Frances Tomes. Miss Betty Tomes, Mrs. Laura Merrill.

Mis. Rodney C. F. Combes. Mrs.

George Worthington, Mrs. Louise Haslam, Mrs. Daniel Creem, Mrs. Frank Voorhees. Mrs.

Florence Carey, Mrs. Walter Riggs, Mrs. David Lanman nd Mrs. Austen Fuller Tomes. Committees for Morning Choral Bridge and Tea Plans are complete for the annual bridge of the Morning Choral, Mrs.

Frederic M. Davidson, president, to he held next Saturday, at 2 o'clock at the Towers. A fashion show will be given by a leading shop and newly Imported Chinese Jewelry and fmbroiderics will be sold. The tommittee in charge includes Mrs. Cornelius D.

Coddington, chairman; Mrs. Maud Gizin, Mis. Ellis 3. Boynton. Mrs.

Stelia Maccabe, Mrs. Robert Hershey, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. S. Rulifl Oertel, Mrs.

William E. Bergen. Mrs. Charles Gallagher. Mrs.

Lewis H. Wood and Mrs. Ethel P. Murphy. The refreshment committee intrudes Mrs.

Harry Schroeder, Mr3. Frances J. Specht. Mrs. Thomas Parker.

Mrs. Frederick Kirshner. Mrs. Emil Lawson. Mrs.

Milton Young. Mrs. W. F. Dougherty, Mrs.

Charles Gallagher, Mrs. George Gannon. Mrs. James Rowland Day will be in charge of the candv venders, who will be Mia Irvie Chamberlin. Mrs.

Howard Clark, Miss Margaret Gaus. Muss Margaret Hodges, Miss Marion i Ives and Miss Jean Marchant. His Excellency the Rt. Rev. Thomas E.

Molloy, S.T.D.. Bishop of Brooklyn, will be the guest of honor at the presentation of "Yokohoma Maid" by the student of St. Angela Hall at the Academy of Music on Nov. 28. The announcement was made yesterday at the executive meeting of St.

Angela Hall Auxiliary held in the Hall library. The cla. of 1927 of the Parker Collegiate lastitute will hold a class meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. In the alumnae rooms of Packer. Mrs.

Domld Hamed is president of the class. Refular Meeting Held Last Night by Boys CJub Juniors The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Women's Auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys Club was held at the clubhouse, 2243 Bedford last night. Among those present were Mrs. John 8. Hutchinson, Mrs.

Ronald A. Balme, Mrs. H. P. Perkins, Mrs.

William C. Oretsch Mri Nils E. J. Boas. Mrs.

Arnold Fils, Mrs Joseph V. Lemalre. Also the Misses Mabel Campbell, Shirley Buckingham, Ifabel Longbotham, Hilda E. Muller. Evelyn Pray Burns, Alice Braner, Viola Sonsire, Bet tie Lazarus, Dorothy Lazarus.

Gene Bon ire, Virginia Lazarus, Helen E. Holme. Agnes Sohaper. Jane Gram-bow Christine Meyer. Adrle Doble.

Marion Robartes and Frances Rllev. Final arrangement for th An- Walter C. Teagle, president of the It is too early to know If it did any-andard Oil Company of New Jer- thing constructive about the other." Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey, pointed out that the voters had i The speaker advised against cutset about to remedy one of the ting wages. He said trying to cure Mrs. i iuaiirs ocwcii ia, Mr.

ana Mrs. Ronald Cralningle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and William T. Swords.

Mr. and Mrs. Tobey entertained at dtnner at the Waldorf-Astoria for their guests preceding the show. Miss June Blossom gave a luncheon and shower today at her residence, 53 E. 66th Manhattan, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wyeth, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. George A. Wyeth of Riverdale-oc-Hudson. Miss Wyeth will sail oil Friday for Paris, where she will be married to Dr. Benjamin Franklin Jones.

Cast for Colony House Capers Assembles at Hotel Bossert The first ensemble meeting of the cast of the sixth annual Colony House Capers was held last evening at the Hotel Bossjrt. Mrs. E. Clifford Place is general chairman of the benefit, which will be presented at. the Academy of Music, Der.

9 and 10 under the direction of William S. Marlatt. The proceeds will enable Colony House, 297 Dean to carry on Its educational and wel- fare work In the community, Those present last evening were the Misses Ruth Allen, Billle Brockway, Dorothy Bird, Dorothy Beardsley, Ellenore Dtitton Boselly, Dorothy E. Brown, Doris Cornehl-sen, Marjorie R. Cannon, Elaine C.

Campbell, Marjorie E. Campbell, Helen R. Copeland, Marjorie Edin-burg, Dorothy Elliott, Florence E. Graham. Jane F.

Fyfe, Marlon Froeb, Harriet C. German, Evelyn Grinter. Audrey Heinman, Doris E. Howe. Katherine C.

Howard, Lu clle How-. Peggy Carroll Johnson, Dorothv Knowles, Marjorie Kornah- rens. Grace Lawrence, Georgia L. Le Banon. Ethel Lotsch.

Dorothy Lotsch, Florence Lynch. Betty McGuire, Elizabeth R. MacLenathen, Elaine MrNamara, Lillian Onken, Evelyn Onken. Matilda O. Patterson.

Elizabeth Preston. Marcla D. Rogers, Beatrice Ruckgaber. Rosalind M. Risen, Carolyn A.

Ruefer, Florence Slegrlst, Nora P. H. Smith, Almee St. John, Adele F. Strasbur-ger, Viiglnla Stephenson.

Jessie Tredwell. Marjorie Woolsey. Mar-gary Ward and EUa Marie Wunnen-berg; Mrs. A. P.

Baehr. Mrs. Arthur C. Edmonds, Mrs. John Gl-anella.

Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs.

H. Norman Wyckoff, Mrs. Bertram grievances of the hotel Industry. "You had your bars taken away and your bureau drawers ruined by George W. Tong.

Mrs. Arthur W. Mcllen, Mrs. Stanley Knowles. Mrs.

Edwin Beery. Mrs. Clarence Rudd Nims, Mrs. George S. Horton.

Mrs. Jefferson Edwards, Mrs. Frederick H. Schulter. and Mrs.

Charles Arthur Marvin. Among others present were Mrs James E. Ed sail. Mrs. Charles A.

May, Mrs. Howard Mellish, Mrs. John S. Buskey, Mrs. R.Huntington Woodman, Mrs.

Edward Y. Stone. Mrs. Robert L. Barber.

Mrs. Henry Anabel, Mrs. James S. Graham, Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives, Mrs.

Charles R. Dayton. Mrs. Leonard H. Smith.

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Fraser, Mrs. C. Browne Gwathmey, Mr. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.

Marcus Hanklnson, Mrs. Edward Pessike. Mr. p. b.

Cochran. Mrs. Frederick s. Rped. Miss Marion Wricht.

Mrs Charles E. F. Lewis, Mrs. Walter Kitchell, Mrs. Edgar O.

Banta, Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs. F. Browne Laskey, Mrs.

Thomas F. Casey. Mrs. Robert B. French, Mrs.

J. Blade Hlllyer. Mrs. Frederick W. Burbank.

Mrs. George C. 8nyder. Mrs. Alice Peck.

Mrs. William R. Thayer, Mrs. Edward Hoag. Mrs.

William Parsons Slocovlch. Mrs. Vincent Buckley, Mrs. William M. Young.

Mrs Franklin Taylor. Mrs. Robert B. Seward, Mrs. Albert R.

Stevenson, Miss Jane Moore, Mrs. W. T. Buxton, Mrs. Oeorge Fclter.

Mrs. Sylvester Ross. Mrs. John Faulkner, Miss Julia F. Put More Pay Days on Your Calendar When you put money in The BfonLlyn Savings Bank ymi gt more, than tnfekppping.

You get extra pay for keeping it there and all the work you Ho is the effort you make to save. We cao make this effort much easier if you will use our JOHN HULL SPENDING CUIDE, a simple but scientific method of controlling your spending. We'll send it free 'phone Main 4-1100 or write for Booklet No. 7229. Vint the current "Know Brooklyn Exhibit in our Fullon Street corridor.

THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK CORNER OF CLINTON AND PIERREPONT STREETS (With eatoaiw aVo at JOO F(a 5mwl Warren. Ring. Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. i the North Carolina school for Karsten Ahlbersr.

Fred H. John M. Waddell. Mrs. Onslow A mountain children, followed by a Blohm.

D. Barnes. Charles Con- i Gordon. Mrs. Sterling St.

John, Mrs. showing of films of the D. A. R. sp-toooulo, Jackson Cross, Robert W.

Rutledge Simmons, Mrs. Henry R. i proved schools. Mrs. Wirt Darrow, Dalna.

Albert H. Davis, Theodore I Stmmons. Mrs. David Thornton, Mrs. soloist, will sing a group of songs Joseph J.

Kerby, Mrs. Albert Cox accompanied by Miss Edna Bock-Leggett, Mrs. L. T. Beardslev, Dr.

stein. Cornelia Chase Brant, Mrs. Phillip Mrs. David W. Thompson, chair-L.

Kclvr, Mr. Theodore L. Voswler. man of the program, will be as-Mrs. Albert L.

F.xton. Mrs. Francis siaterf by Mrs. Msry Lleellyn. Miss Everett.

Ralph R. Estey. Charles F. Esther. Robert O.

Fenton, J. J. Flageert. Malcolm Flrmme. Douelas 1 Froeb.

Ru.wll D. Hmglns. Ray; Francis Hallett, Walter I C. Howe Jr, Edmund Hayes, Eric 8. i D.

Dodge, Mrs. Tyler W. WardclLJ. Elreno Ladd, Mrs. MihJtmi.