The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JULY 2S. 193-1 'Summer Exile' Contributes to Woman Planned House So cietjq For Summer Evenings Hil Virginia Mafiry Married Beauty Queries And the Answers 1 Huge 'Catch-All' Closet For Children's Playthings Essential, Says Reader By 1IELES WORTH Dear Helen Worth May I rise to shout "Brato!" for Mrs. Flxit. I have enjoyed her letters so much and am moved to try to Accomplish Something every time she appears In your column just from knowing that there really are such rr 7 7 1 1 v.

i nets HacK trom V' 'J i 'J 1 I A flattering Utile tran.iiarent vvlvel urup for nier evenings in three-tiered and pointed. The is a luscious periwinkle blue. Mrs. Franklin Hamilton, the former Miss Betty Small, who was married this week In Huntington. She Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fenwick B. Small of 32 Montgomery Place and Huntington. (Pholo by Blakeman Shuter.) Thisa and Data Tablecloths of Cellophane Hot Weather Foo'd Hints Flashes From the Fashion Front Williim Percy Eeaioa at Hone of Her Partnti Yesterday The Rev. Dr.

and Mr. Alvin I. aligsry announce that the marriage of their daughter. Mim Virginia Magary. to William Perry Bcnmn on of Prof.

William Benson of Coe College. Crdar Rapldn. Iowa, too place la.it evening tn the home of the bride's parents, Camoridge Tlace. with only the ltninrdiala family prrnl. Dr.

Magary. who Is pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Frrsbyterian Church, officiated, as-fisted by the Krv. John Ewing 6irrn. also of the Lafayette Churrh. The bride high schools In Cedar Rapida.

Ioa. and Detroit. and the Lascll Junior Col lege at Auburndale. Mass. She la member of the Brooklyn Junior League.

At present she holds a position In the investment department of the Bank of New York Si Company. Mr. Benson Is a graduate of Colorado College, Colorado Bprlns. end is affiliated with Phi Delta Phi fraternity. He ia connected with the Customers' Securities Department of the Chase National Bank.

18 Pine 8t. The couple will leave shortly for Randolph, New Hampshire, and will later be at home at 88 Cambridge place. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Magary Rave a dinner party Thursday evening for their daughter on the roof of the Towers Hotel. The guesta Included: From Brooklyn the Misses Barbara Leggett, Katherlne and Janet Ross. Louise Mgaray, Marlon end Ruth Clayton, Alice Aaby, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Warriner, Richard Leggett.

John Steen, Malcolm Fleming. William Percy Tenson and Arthur Eastwood. Others present were Miss Mary Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brayton, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilder Van Dcmarck. Dr. John S. Wolff end William Benson.

Mrs. August H. Brahe of Shelter Island Heights entertained at a luncheon and bridge party recently Jor her guest, Mrs. Charles A. Sopcr.

Mrs. Edward Welles and her son, Edward Welles Jr. of 1224 Dean ere motoring to Hyde Manor, Sudbury, Vt and will apend a few days. Mrs. Samuel D.

Collett and her daughter, Miss Janet Collett of 365 Sterling Place, will be the house meats over the weekend of Dr. and Mrs William Harrison Price at their country home at Shelter Island Height. Mr and Mrs. William Clark Greenwood of 239 Cumberland St. are spending the remainder of the Bummer at the New Prospect Hotel, Shelter Island Heights.

Miss Marjorle Wieht of Brooklyn js entertaining Miss Orace Judith Bchlppers, also of Brooklyn, at her Bummer home at Long Beach. Miss Elsie C. Burns of Ridge Crest Terrace, Bay Ridge, aalled Wednesday on the Ward Liner for a three weeks visit to Mexico. Mii Katharine Homer to Be Wed lo Dr. Douglai Fryer, Aug.

25 At Homeland, Lake George An engagement which Is of national interest but also has a particular Brooklyn connection Is announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer. It Is the engagement of their daughter. Miss Katharine Homer, to Dr.

Douglas Fryer aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer Twiillmantic, Conn. Homer Is the sister of Mis. Robert E.

Henrv the former Hester Homer. Mr. Henry is the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert' Edward Henry of 18a Bt. John's Place.

The brldeto-be Is a fraduate of Miss Hall's School, Pi Us field Mass end is a member of the New York junior gue. Her musical education she received in NwJ nd Paris. She has beer. Piano ac-romDanist for her mother, Mme. Homer.

In all her alnglng concerts during recent years She 1, a member of the faculty of the Neighborhood Music School In New Miss Homer is a twin sister of Mrs. Robert Warner, the former Anne Marie Homer, who was married at the Homer residence at Lake George in June, 1932 She also ha sister, Miss Joy Homer and a brother, Sidney Homer Jr. Through her father, a well known composer, to a descendant of Window Homer, a noted American Fryer received his education at Springfield College and Clark University. He served in the World War. He Is head Of the psychology department of New York University on University Heights.

He is the author of several books on psychology, including "Vocational Guidance" and "The Measurement of Interest." He is also a contributor of monographs and articles to scien tific journals. Dr. Fryer was a delegate to the International Psycho-Technical Con-press at Moscow at the invitation of the Soviet Government in 1931, and he devoted a year to research In the psychological laboratories of Cambridge University, England. He is a member of the International Congress of Psychology, the British Psychological Association, the American Psychological Association, the Association of Consulting Psychologists, of which he waa formerly president; the Salmagundi Club, the Andiron Club and the National Vocational Guidance Association. He is a fellow of the New York Academy of Science and the American Association for Advancement of Bclence.

The wedding wll take place at Homeland, Lake George, on Aug. 25. Mrs. Burnham Kennard Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Miller of 47 piar.a Bt.

are among the recent arrivals at the Chatham Bars Inn, Chatham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. McGuln-Tifts art entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. John Conklin of Falrhavan, N. at, their country home In Amity-Till this weekend, By LOIS LEEDS Coiffure for Formal and Outdoor Wear Dear Miss Leeds I have a long bob. medium brown hair, even fea tures, blue eyes and a fair com plexion. Will you tell me how to arrange my hair for formal wear and lor outdoor activities, and aug-gest a good shade of face powder, rouge and eye shadow for both, day and eveninir wear? Thanlr vnu fnr your helpful coiumn and practical advice.

Would you suggest cutting my hair shorter or what length do you advise to dress it becomingly? JUDITH T. Answer Do not have your hair cut any shorter, bv any means. Part the hair on either right or left side. Comb it across the crown and curl the hnir into several round curls and a few deep waves on the sides and back. Show the ears and have the curls in layers.

You may do this by using curlers. Irons or paper. This arrangement is good for formal wear. When combed out it Is a natural looking long bob suitable for everyday or sports wear. Choose a blue eye shadow, ivory shade of face powder, raspberry shade of rouge for wear with formal evening dress.

For daytime with sports wear a little darker shade of face powder, little or no eye shadow and cherry or geranium shaae of rouge and lipstick. I do not think that It is necessary to have your hair cut shorter because hair of shoulder length can be coiffured in many different ways. LOIS LEEDS. Reeeding Chin Dear Miss Leeds I am nate enough to have a weak or re- ceamg cnin, ana to make matters worse I have a larpe nn should I wear my hair so as to mase tnese teatures less noticeable? Should I wear earrinirs? rf uJ llUC that you will be able to find a smau corner in -your precious beauty column for your answer to me. AGATHA.

Answer Part left or right side. TtHn fh lower over your forehead. Arrange it jue loose waves at the sides and a low knot or twist st of the neck. The low knot or coll at tne nape of the neck will balance bOth the reCPHInO nVlin large no.se. Wear round earrings of tuiur narmonize wttn your eyes or the dress that von Cultivate an erect carriage of the ncau.

uim leu your enm sink Into your neck, but hold it out proudly. Above all, don't worry about the shape of your nose or the size of your chin. Cultivate your other beauty points and a vibrant personality. People will not notice your nose or chin if you have a pleasant personality. LOis LEEDS.

Double Chins Dear Miss Leeds I am a young business woman, 27 years old. I find this last year that I am beginning to get a double chin and the lower parts of my cheeks are beginning to sag. I would appreciate your advice very much. I have used a number of face creams but do not net any results. SOPHIA G.

Dear Miss Leeds Although I am a schoolgirl and only 15. I am getting a double chin. Can you help me? EVA- Answer Take neck-bending exercises every night and morning, but above all practice correct posture, correct breathing, as well as massage the neck and throat with a good massage cream. If you will send an addressed envolpe and a 3-cent stamp for mailing I shall be glad to outline for you a beauty program and give you a few good exercises that will counteract this tendency. LOIS LEEDS.

To Develop Thin I.imhs Dear Miss Leeds Please tell me what I can do to make my arms and legs larger. I am 19 years old. 5 feet 3 Inches tall and weigh 113 pounds. I seem to be real healthy. BROWN EYES.

Answer You are etaht pound below the average weight for your age and height. You will have to gain weight before you can have nicely rounded limbs. My leaflet, "How to Gain Weight," contains suggestions on diet and exercise that will help you. I shall be glad to mail you a copy if you will send a request for it together with a stamped (3c) self-addressed envelope. It is especially important at your time of life to avoid underweight.

You need a robust, normally developed body in order to realize the fullest measure of beauty and health that is possible. Underweight in young people predisposes to various diseases, especially tuberculosis. Farming Is the principal Industry of Malta, but several thousand women and children work producing 170 EAST I7i ST. (Cor. Allemarlt Road) "An AJJrtti of Dittinctien" Located in one of Brooklyn' loveliest spots overlooking Prospect Park South.

A fine elevator building with every modern convenience. FEATURING 3-KOOM SUITES HXfFPTIONUXT LARCK nttX-PIANNKD ROOMI ft fw tholrfi 8-rnom ft Dart ment available. Only block frm (hnrth Artnat H. M. T.

KtprM lUlUa. INtertofl t-llW 'J i SfNtJt merly of Brooklyn, entertained on Thursday evening at his parents' home on Seaman Ave. In celebration of his birthday. His guests were the Misses Mary Steinbugler. Virginia Osk, Elizabeth and Jane Hoffman, Carol Hesslon: George Mc-Inerney, Henry Hesslon Walter Snee and Juan del Costilio.

Miss Carol Hession, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hession of 719 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, has had Miss Mary Steinbugler of Brooklyn as her house guest for the past few oaya at her parents' Summer home on the South Country Road. Frank Cleary of Brooklyn Is spending the next few days as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Iirary Delanry of Brooklyn, at their Summer residence on Fairview Ave. Mrs. Harrison Ritchie was hostess at a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her residence on Folger In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Leonard Brewser of Brooklyn. Those present were Mrs.

Henry L. Truex, Mrs. Efcsie M. Scurl, Mrs. H.

H. Mower, Mrs. Mary Parker and Miss Lillian Conklin. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Wallace Orr, who have been at their Summer home in Roslyn, are now at the Waldorf-Astoria. They are there to meet Mrs. Orr's sister-in-law who will arrive shortly from a hunting expedition tn Africa. Mrs.

Arlemus Ward, who has been at the Savoy-Plaza. Is now at her country home in Shelter Island. Mrs. Wilson Wright entertained at a luncheon party yesterday at the for MLss Dorothy Q. Lawrence marriage to George Hopper Fitch will take place Friday at Bayslde, Queens.

Mill Ellen Roy Goldiborough Wed to Talbot Otii Freeman Mis Ellen Roy Goldsborough, daughter of Mrs. Richard Francis GolUt.borough of Manhattan and the late Mr. Goldsborough, waa married yesterday afternoon to Talbot Otis Freeman, son of Mrs. Daniel A. Freeman of Manhattan and the late Mr.

Freeman. The Rev. Lyman performed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin 2d at 41 E.

49th Manhattan. Francis F. Ooldsborough, brother of the bride, gave hi sister In marriage, and Mrs. William Fits Randolph Ballard, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant. Daniel A.

Freeman of Syosset was best man for hi brother and there were no usher. A reception followed the ceremony, afterward the couple left on their wedding trip. They will reside at 11 South Highland Hartford. after Sept. 1.

The bride 1 descended from Nicholas Ooldsborough, who was one of the original settler of Maryland In the 17th century. Col. Tench Tllghman was also an ancestor and Thomas Jefferson was her great-granduncle. The late Eduar Howard Farrar of New Orleans was her grandfather. Palchofue Social Newi Patchogue, July 28 Mlsa Amy Adelaide Howell, daughter of Mr Emma Howell of Medford wa married this afternoon to Mathew Klevlt, son of Mrs.

Aaron Klevlt of Clifton, N. J. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock at the Congregational Church, the Rev. Louis Harold Johnston of Kensington, officiating. Miss Howell was attended by Mrs.

Edward Rate, who was matron of honor, and Mrs. Harold McNabb Johnston of Blue Point and Miss Dana Klevlt of Clifton. N. slater of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. Aaron Klevlt.

brother of the bridegroom, wan best man, and the usliera were Harold Johnston of Blue Point and Douglas Brown of Brookhaven. Following the ceremony a reception for the Immediate family and me 111 be 11 of the wedding party was held at Nit-hula Hotel. After a wedding I rip through the Now England A 11-rondarks Mr. and Mrs. Kiev! reside on Medford Ave.

Miss Howell and Mr. Klevlt were honored Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower and obstacle level headed, clear thinking, in the world! Well can I understand her enjoyment of that favorite nook and though I look with scorn upon the wild, unruly beauty of the Maine Coast (I confess it I've never been there!) from the tranquility of my Delaware Valley farm, I can appreciate her joy at having found a happy spot wherein to take root. Our 'umble Summer diggin's boast nary a bay vrindow, for it was built for the single purpose of keeping out the cold blasts which sweep down the mountains In the Winter, and to provide shelter from the elements. It is tiny, uncompromisingly symmetrical, and were it not for the climbing things planted by loving hands years ago and the softening ravages of wind and weather, would, I am sure, be almost too austere to confine the gypsy lives we lead, as Summer exiles from Brooklyn. A spacious (and ungainly) porch in the front looks over the peaceful Delaware, winding its way scarce a hundred yards from the door, and here the children gather their heterogeneous family of legless dolls, paper dolls, kittens and a chick, that lingered too long and play the live long day.

But my favorite corner (and It Is undisputed) is the giant flagstone that constitutes the one step between the earth and the kitchen door. All morning long the sun streams down upon it, out still its coolness lingers. Here I sit, hands busy shelling peas, paring potatoes or rinsing tiny socks, happy because I can always look up to the rolling green fields and high mountains bevond and dream my dreams. And, If satisfied that "the tribe have wandered. far enough away, I can slip off my old "housework shoes" and revert to an unquenched childhood desire to "go barefooty" by placing stockinged feet on the cool slab of rock.

But only seldom can I do this for the tribe is very fastidious about what the conduct of a mother should be and a shoeless mom would rouse their most solemn reproving glances! But enough of this rambling I do entirely approve of Mrs. Fixlt's woman-planned household, and here are some of my suggestions: A linen closet with deep, deep shelves, but not high ones. A huge "where-is-my-hat (baseball bat, gloves, pencil box, golf bag, raincoat, roller skate kev) closet" it might even be a small room, where all the odds and ends that a foursome of children and a careless husband leave around the house can be quartered until the owner misses them with the usual anguished cry for mother! It would save a terrible strain on memory and nerves, though. These are my suggestions for the house perfect particulaly If it is to house children. Now will you help me out? What DOES one do with watermelon rinds in the country where there Is no such animal as the faithful old "garbage man?" My greetings to you and your's on the Connecticut Hilltop, from me and mine, on a New York Hillside, Helen Worth.

B. My dear For your suggestions and for a delightful picture of your valley home, I thank you. bridge at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rate on River St.

by Mr. and Mrs. Rate and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNabb Johnston.

Mrs. Gertrude Foley has returned to Manhattan after spending several davs as the est of Mrs. Walter Scott Rose of E. Main St. Mrs.

Frederick BuchholUs entertained a number of guests at bridge Thursday afternoon at her residence on Blue Point Ave. There was a covered-dish luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Domino Yacht Club, East Patchogue. Mrs. H. Clinton Robinson, Mr.

Ralph R. Hawkins and Mrs. H. Le-roy Robinson were hostesses. MRS.

GOTTHELP HOSTESS Mrs. Charles A. Gotthelp of 157 Hooper St. and Beach Lake, entertained at a cocktail party Wednesday at her Summer cottage. Her guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Bauer, Mr. und Mrs. Edward HnruU. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sloan, Daniel McBrlde. Mrs. Frank Schad and the Misses Mabel and Vioia Gotthelp. all of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Craig. Mr. and Mr-. Richard Sheldon of Manhattan and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pflianniuller of Hunerdule, Pa. ITINERANT ITKMS Mrs. Thomas Kenneciv and her daughter, MLss Kathleen Kennedy, accompanied by the Misses Claire and Marie Davlne, are spending a fortnight at the Hotel SurMde, Chatham, Mass. Mr.

end Mrs. E. F. Morris, accompanied by their two daughters, the Misses Janet alid Rita Morris, have arrived at the Hawthorne Inn. Chatham.

The Misses Ferre.s and liar-net A. Small are vacationing at the Monomoyck Inn, Chatham. The I Misse Murgiiret Bonvresse and Gladys Dallet are at the Hotel Bel-'mont, West Harwich. Mrs. Or'are Barnum i.f 249 Marl- I borough Hoad has taken an apart ment at the Hutel New Wrslon In I Manhattan.

I Mrs. M. H. Manning of 221 Cum-I St. has arrived at BriarcllfT L.xlce, Brlarrlllt Manor, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Kohl of Brooklyn have arrived at. the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Ucach, Va. Trip With Yanks Johnny Reis. the Newtown High School star who earned a two-weeks trip with the Yankees as a result of being selected the most valuable scholastic player in the city In the 1934 season, is back home in Queens, the Idol of thousands of friends and well-wishers. Johnny has been tabbed as an up-and-coming ball player and showed distinct promise in working out with the Yanks on their recent Western trip, in fact, Manager Joe McCarthy selected him to catch the slants of Burleigh Grimes yesterday In an exhibition game at Wheeling W.

Va. Reis did not fail In his supreme test. The 19-year-old youth hammered out a double and a single and, handled the shoots of 42-year-old Grimes like a veteran. After Burleigh retired from the box he finished the game by catching for Rubs Van Atta. He'll go a long way," was the consensus of the Yankee ball players who regarded Reis as a mascot in their climb back to first place.

The Yanks lost, 6 to 4, but that didn't matter. They're interested in winning league games and those are the ones that count. It is so heartening to knew that among the almost hopeless stories of heartbreak and sorrow one hears today, there are some with a happy ending and a happy "middle," too. How well I know1 the uplifted eyebrow of reproof, saved by children for the informalities indulged in occasionally by their parents but have courage, a few more years and they will give up "reforming'' their parents for the more important problems of their dally life. HELEN WORTH.

Columbia Led in College Fielding In addition to outbatling its rivals by a wide margin, the champion Columbia nnle also dominated the Eastern Intercollegiate League In defensive maneuvers, according to the final official averages issued today. The Lions not only set the pace in team fielding with a final average of .966 for their 12 games, but also placed four among the Individual leaders. Columbia also all but swept the infield honors. The four Light Blue and White inner defenders yielded in total chances only at third base, where Cornell led with the record total of 54. In the outfield, Harvard and Yale dominated in chances accepted.

Behind the bat, Richard Magulre. Harvard's captain-elect, and George L. Follansbee, Princeton's retiring captain, shared honors. 'George F. Parker Yale captain, led the pitchers in chances accepted with 27.

Princeton tied the league record with 12 double plays, but was closely pressed by Pennsylvania, which had 11. Big Train Picks His All-Time Team St. Louis, July 28 (P) Walter Johnson, the "Big Train" of baseball and pilot of the Indians, dug deep into his bag of baseball memories today and came up with a handful of famous names his personal selections for an all-time, all-star big league nine. Here they are: Hal Chase, first base; Eddie Collins or Larry Lajole. second base; Tuck Turner, shortstop; Buck Weaver, third base; Babe Ruth, right field; Ty Cobb, center field; Joe Jackson, left field; Oabby Street, catcher.

"I can't make a choice between Collins and Lajoie at second. Both had everything," he said. O'Brien Now Tries Midget Car Racing Bill O'Brien, who manages Tilden Tennis Tours, is going to try his hand at something new. His latest venture is staging "midget" automobile races at Holmes Airport. Jackson Height on Sunday nights.

The first races will held Sunday. According to Bill it's a big sport, out on the Coast where 25.000 gather to watch the little cars go around a flat dirt trark belching smoke and fire and skidding on the turns. The cars are four to five feet long, weigh 900 pounds, are hand built by Miller, noted auto engineer, and average between 50 and 75 miles an hour. The driver sits with his legs wrap)ed around the motor and if anything goes wrong, it Just too bad. They race on a fifth of a mile track and at night are very spectacular to watch.

By ANDREA LYNX We had definitely relegated cellophane to the realm of yesterday's news when up it pops in another unexpected quarter. This time its strands have been woven into fabric mats and individual luncheon sets which look for all the world like spun glass. Particularly effective are they against the dark luster of mahogany, or as part of an "all-white" table. If you like odd flavors In your ice cream, try the new blackberry now being offered by a large Brooklyn manufacturer. The blackberries appear conspicuously, even to the tiny seeds and you'll find it a convenient substitute for the fresh fruit with heavy cream.

Don't laugh at pre-war headgear, battened down by a huge bird, or a pair of cooing turtle doves. The most recent millinery forecasts predicts that the birds will be nesting again on next year's bonnets. Incidentally, in answer to the demand for fine featRers, manufacturers have conjured up artificial aigrettes out of a cloth composition that will soothe the S. P. C.

A. and also Federal authorities. But will the contrary ladies want the plumes if they are neither rare nor verboten? We wonder! "Aw, ma, ain't we ever gonna' have pudding again?" I sympathized with little Jimmy, who likes his desserts and I also sympathized with his ma who wants to keep as far from a stove these days as possible. And my sympathy takes the form of this recipe for blueberry pudding which can be cooked in five minutes: 1 quart blueberries. 2 tablespoons melted butter.

1 cup sugar. 2 cups soft breadcrumbs. Vi cup water. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. teaspoon salt.

Mix berries, water, salt and simmer five minutes. Add breadcrumbs, mix well and let stand on back of stove 30 minutes, but do not let it cook. Add lemon juice and serve warm with whipped cream. Cotton, which has been the hoyden of the ballroom for two years, turns demure and finds a new popularity. Delicately sprigged dimity, fine handkerchief linen and soft voile stole the show from haughty silks and satins in advanced underwear displays.

Peculiarly adaptable to feminine frills and furbelows, fine cotton night gowns and underwear will make the trousseau of next year's bride not unlike that of her mother. We think It right smart of designers to give us a lightweight, rubberized, detachable shield to protect unwashable dresses in the Summer time, in that vulnerable spot between the shoulder blades. The new shield fastens to the shoulder seams and again at the waist. Sum-color Big: Game Huntress Again Stalks Mate Easton, Pa July 28 (P)-Mrs. Esther F.

Wilson, big game hunter and explorer, is stalking her husband again, this time with a non-support warrant. The last time the huntress trailed her estranged spouse was six years ago. That time she shot him and was sentenced to six months to three years on Welfare Island. 36 ond 50 PLAZA ST. at aiiHtvA HTtriiisn II-SIOKV riKKFROOP StAUTIfUL VIEWS PROftPECf AK rxom.i.rvi SFKVKK 4VAII.AIII.P.

MilTFft NOW OFFrRED AT UH)ICH RENTALS 6 roomt, 3 botht 4 rooms, kitchntt 3 roomt and kitchen 3 roomi, kirchencrr 2 roomi, kitchenert 1-rttjm it lu eumer P4Minrni rpiv rrrinlitlvt PrtmHn Phtnt (Trrlmi l-SDSJ M. C. O'BRIEN, INC. mnAima aihst 79S Noitrud Art. DEcitor 2-2M0 gj- Mr 1.

John J. Nelson Hoileu To Memben of Club ai Bayport Mrs. John J. Nelson of Brooklyn was hostess yesterday afternoon at a party at her Summer residence on Snedecor Bay-port, for the members of her Brooklyn bridge club. Her guests Included Mrs.

Percy A. Smith, Mrs. Thomas J. Howard. Mrs.

M. J. Collins. Mrs. John J.

Blanrhfield, Mrs. George Chester. Mrs. John J. McNeil and Mrs.

John J. Walters. MLss Betty Carter of Brooklyn is a guest at the home of Miss Mary McGoldrlrk, daughter of Dr. and Mr. Thomas A.

McGoldrlck of Han-some Place, Sayvllle. The Misses Muriel and Virginia Merits, daughters of James L. Meeks, have as their house gue.sU Miss Hope O'Conijor. Joseph Lynch, Richard Kearney and John Greene, all of Brooklyn, at their Candee Ave. home in Sayville.

Long Island Society Huntington Social Newt Special to The F.aglr Huntington, July 26 At the dance ot the Huntington Bay Club on Tnursday evening were the Missel Mary Van Rensselaer fiaxe, Betsy McCulloch, Katherine Scott. Betty Jones, Bobbie Crossman. Polly Warner. Jean 8tewart, Janet Morse. Katherine Morse, Dorla Pelnchlef.

Bperley Lyle and Dorothy Halstead. also Regue Hudson, Irving Keyes, John Hewlett, Peter Irving, Dudley Stoddard, Howland Stoddard. Louis Murphy, Charles Sanford, Edward Huisslng, Frank Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Meredith Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Perinchlef, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Huisslng, Mr. and Mia Charles Edgar Newton Dr. and Mrs.

Milton John Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. William F. Honan, Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. W. Hetrick and Dr. and Mrs.

Robert X. Kuzniler. Mrs. James Russell Clarke Jr. was the winner of the prize for low gross In the qualifying round of the Ladles Golf Championship at the Huntington Bay Club Wednesday.

The winners of the final round of the mixed foursomes at the Bay Club were Major and Mrs. John Tupper Cole. Mrs. Elliott M. El-dredge and Ashton Eldredge were the runners up.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrell are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Clarke Jr of Hales! te.

The recent arrivals at the Huntington Bay Club Include Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron Sloane of Sands Point. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Young and MLss Lillian Tibball of Brooklyn and Mrs Van Rcnnslaer Saxe and Miss Mary Saxe of Baltimore, Md. Many dinner parties have been planned for tonight preceding the Come-as-you-dare Masked Ball at the Huntington Bay Club. Mr.

and Mra. Albert B. Jr. of Watch Hill are at the Ritz-Carlton Mr and Mrs. Albert Bates of Plandome and their daughter.

Miss Mary Bates, will be at the Paknta-kan Country Club In the Catsklll Mountain for the remainder of the 8ummer. Mrs. William L. Harkness of West Island, Glen Cove, Is hostess aboard her yacht, the Cythera, while cruising in the Long Island waters. Newi of Bayport Colon)' Bayport, July 28 Miss Betty Dal-ton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Dalton of 134 76th Brooklyn, who have rented the Grun-wald residence on Snedecor Ave. for the Summer months, left yesterday to spend the next ten days visiting friends ut their residence at Port Trumbull. New London.

Conn. Miss Eva Mclncrney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. James J. Mclner-ney of Brooklyn and Gillette left yesterday to visit at the home of Miss Dorothy Knowlea at Leonardo, N. J.

She will return the latter part of next week. Rrael del Costilio son of Mr. and Mra. Rafael del Ooetlllo, for Ah! sit Last! Origin of 'Charleyliorse Aguin Disclosed Various explanations have been advanced from time to time regarding the origin of the term "charleyliorse," an expression used to denote a kink in the leg, but the latest story concerning the source of the word comes from Walter McCrcdie, who recently retired as manager of the Portland Coast league club, because of bad health. He says that the term originated at Sioux City, in 1889 or 1890, when that town was in the old Western League.

"To drag the diamond, the Sioux City Club had an old, broken-down white horse named Charley. Ho venerable was the gentle plug that he could barely hobble along. It took him about a half-hour to drag the diamond, putting one foot down very carefully before he lifted another. "Charley's legs were so bad that when a player turned up with a limp, some one would be sure to say, "Here comes From that expression came another, 'You have a Charley in your and eventually the phrase which Is common today, 'You have a.