The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

i DAiLl rsKVV UKK, SAiuxxUAl, OCluBKK 27, 1934 Must Balance A Line on Liners iety ooc PRICE King fish Whole Show In Football Holiday Huey Long, in Regal and Jester Roles, Capers With 1,500 Students on Way to Nashville-Near Fight With Army Officer Aboard L. S. U. Football Special En Route to Nashville, Oct. 27 (JP) -Senator Huey Long rode to Nashville today with his "army" of 5,000 enthusiastic followers, putting on a show of unheard of magnitude in the rural sections of Dunne Awards $518,000 for Queens Land By HARRY Carrier of the Seaplanes of the One of the country's youngest holidays, and yet one which has come to rank second to none in the matter of importance, is being celebrated throughout the land today.

it's Navy Day, the day when all pay honor to our heroes of the sea both past and present, and when the Navy throws open the gates to the public to display its power and its Navv yards are open to the public, and in Brooklyn thousands are expected to make the trek to the Sands St. entrance of the local yard to see the Navy on display. Navy Day was first celebrated In 19i2 when President Harding set aside October 27, the birthday of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, as the proper time for such a celebration. proper It is too, for perhaps no other President in pur history showed so much Interest in and did so much for the he had served in the Navy Department himself, and was drafted from that department to run for the vice presidency with the ill-fated President McKinley 1923 President Coolldge continued the precedent set by Harding and in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy on this occasion he stated that "It is desirable that the highest efficiency in men and material be "The traditional devotion of the Navy," he continued, "to the highest usefulness and efficiency makes it especially fitting that Navy Day be so observed ag to show the country's appreciation )of this splendid present Chief Executive was then Acting Secretary of the Navy, and he too added his belief to that of the president that such a celebration was Indeed a fitting and so it has come to be that Navy Day Is celebrated in the far corner it Mrs. Charles G.

Moller was Mrs. Elizabeth Percival Blanchard of Jericho before her recent marriage. She was Miss Elizabeth Pefcival before her first marriage, which was to W. Scott Blanchard. (Photo by Underwood Budget to Pay City Teachers McGoldrick of Opinion, However, His Program Will End Furloughs Payment of teachers' salaries and teachers' pensions next year will depend upon balancing the city budget, Controller Joseph D.

McGoldrick told a gathering of teach ers last night. "I think that the program we have for balancing the city's budget will work out, and if It is worked along the lines we have indicated there will be no continuation of the furlough next year," he told his audience at Erasmus Hall High Taking up the city's financial problems as they concern the Board of Education, McGoldrick charged his Democratic opponent, Frank J. Taylor, with jeopardizing teachers' pension funds by urging use of them for other purposes. He reported, too, that Communistic groups purporting to represent teachers were urging a cut of the debt service to the detriment of the retirement system. Of the debt service, $4,500,000 goes to the retirement system as earnings on its investment, he said.

Will Guard Pension Funds "I have insisted on treatlne this pension fund as a trust," he said. "It is a valuable possession of the teachers to be handled with the prudence of a trust officer." "Fancy jobs and highly paid executive positions in the Board of Education should be eliminated," McGoldrick told the high school group. He said: The Board of Estimate is pow erless with respect to that situation. There are a great many fancy Jobs which have been created from time to time at fancy salaries for politi cal iavorues, as you know." Other Rallies Held McGoldrick spoke, too, at a rally of the National War Veterans and the Mills League, Post 2, in Alexander Hamilton High School. Other speakers there were Supreme Court Justice Selah B.

Strong, James E. Flnegan, Donald C. Strachen, Stanley Kreutzer, Herman Wolkinson and Clive W. Wray. Justice Strong and local candidates were speakers at a meeting oi the Young Republican Club in Public School 114, Remsen Ave.

and Glenwood Road. Two hundred Ca- narsie Republicans attended thu gathering to hear Milton Barnett, candidate for State, Senate; Major Sigurd J. Arnesen, candidate for Congress, and Stanley Kreutze', peaking lor McGoldrick. Rent Strike Ends In Brownsville All was quiet on the Brownsville front today following the settlement of the rent strike of tenants living at 515 Saratoga which was marked Thursday by a pitched battle between a mob of 5,000 howling residents of the section and the police after five families had been evicted. The settlement was reached late yesterday afternoon when Dr.

Max- well Ross, Democratic leader of the 23d A. agreed to pay the rent increases for a period of one year for all occupants of the house. The increases, ranging from $3 to $6 a month, precipitated the strike. Dr. Ross' offer was Immediately approved by Samuel Gordon, agent for the Home Life Insurance Company, which controls the property, and.

Benjamin S. Gordon, his son and attorney for the Insurance company. The settlement was an nounced at the conclusion of a conference In the Liberty Ave. police station. As soon as the settlement was an nounced the furniture of four of the five evicted families was moved back Into the house from the street.

The other family has moved to another address. (except letter mall for St. Oeorges). South Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay and Chile; oarcel oost. PKNNSYI.VANIAN (American Hawaiian) ror Cristobal Nov.

to racing Caast ports, from fler 8, Buah Doeks, Brooklyn (434 Malls elose 1 p.m. laupp, malls p.m.). Malls for Canal Zone, Panama, Narlno Depts. of Colombia, Manta, Esmeraldas and Bahia de Caraquea In Ecuador i parcel post lor Canal Zone and Panama. PONCE (Porto Rloo) for Ban Juan Nov.

1, irom rier la. n. iMaiaen ijanej. Malls close 8 a.m. (supp.

malls 10 a.m.)! sails noon. Malls for Puerto Rico. St. Thomas and St. Croix (ordinary mall only), Dominican Reoublio (except Monte Chrlstl, Puerto Plata and Santiago), Baba, St.

lustatlus and St. Martini Darcol ooat SANTA LUCIA (Grace) for Kingston Oct. HI, Cristobal Nov. 1, Buenaventura 4, Guavaoull Talara 7. Salaverry 8, Callao 0.

Mollenuo 11, Arlra Vi, Anto-fagasta IS and Valparaiao IS (Heapost)i from Pier S3, Brooklyn (Hamilton Mails close 8 a.m. laupp. malls 9 a.m.li sails noon. Malls for Jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua (except East Coast), Cauea, Narlno and Masdalena Depts. and Colombia, Bogota, Ecuador, Peru (except Igultoi), Bollva, Chile) parcel post.

SANTA PAULA (Oracel. for Cartagena Oct. 31, Puerto Colombia Nov. 1, Cristobal 3, Balboa 3, Corlnto 4, La Libertad Ban Jose de Guatemala 8. Matatlan 9, Los Angeles 11 and San Francisco 13, from Pier 61, N.

R. (W. 21st Mails close 9:30 a.m. I sails noon. Malls for Colombia (except Cauoa.

Narlno and Magdalen Depts. and Bogota)) parcel post (connecting dispatch Colombian All Malls). MONDAY PAUL H. HARWOOD (R. L.

Hague), Nov. Pier 8. Constable Hook, Bar-onne, H. J.Maiis close 8:30 a.m. Mails lor Aruba; parcel post.

TUESDAY LADY NELSON (Canadian National), from Boston to Bermuda Nov. 2, Bt. Kitts 6, Trinidad 12, Georgetown 13, etc. Malls close p.m. and go by rail to Boston, thenot by steamer Malls for St.

Kltts, Nevis, Montserrat, Grenada and British Guiana: parcel post. MISHOCRTAN (American Hawaiian), Cristobal Nov. 6, to Paclflo Coast portal Pier 8, Brush Docks, Brooklyn (42d St.) Mails close p.m. (mi pp. malls 4 p.m.) Mails for Canal Zone, Panama, Narlno Depts.

of Colombia, Manta, Kameraldaa and Bahia de Caraeueg In Eeuadnri parcel post far Canal Zona and Panama. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Accountancy ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advertising and Selling Classeg PACE INSTITUTE, MS B'eadwav, N. T. Dancing Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships MIm Mary R.

Pierrepont and Fentress H. Kuhn Married; Wedding of Interest Here Of much interest to Brooklyn was the wedding of Miss Mary Rutherford Pierrepont, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. R. Stuyvesant Pierrepont of Far Hills, N.

and Fentress Hill Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Speer Kuhn of San Mateo. which took place in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Peapack, N.

yesterday. The rector, the Rev. John Mitchel Harper, officiated. A reception followed at the Pierrepont residence. The bride, who is the prand-'d'aughter of the late Henry Evelyn "Pierrepont of Brooklyn, a great-Diece of the late Seth Low and a direct descendant of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States, wore a princess gown of 4vory satin with a cowl neckline long fitted sleeves.

The skirt "was draped to form a train. Her A'eil of Belgian point lace, a family heirloom, was arranged in cap fashion. She carried an ivory-bound prayer book and calla lilies. Mrs. Hovey C.

Clark, the former Miss Aline W. Macy, was matron of honor and Miss Priscilla Bliss was Jtaaid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Robert Gay Hooker Jr. of San Francisco, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.

James Lawrence, the former Miss Barbara R. Childs, and the Misses Ruth T. Poor and Alice Rutherfurd. Mr. Pierrepont gave KU daughter In marriage.

William B. Kuhn Jr. was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Charles Tracy Bames, Marshall J. Dodge Alanson J. Donald, Montgomery Hare, John Drum Garrard W.

Glenn, John Sherman, of Bouth Euclid, Ohio; Charles A. Foster, of San Mateo, and the bride's brothers, Stuyvesant Pierrepont Jr. and John Pierrepont. On the mother's side, Mrs. Kuhn is descended from Parke Godwin, at one time owner and editor of "The New York Evening Post," and from William Cullen Bryant.

She attended the Foxcroft School Middle-burg, and made her debut in the Spring of 1930. Mr. Kuhn attended St. Paul's School, Concord, N. and was graduated from Yale In 1933.

After a wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will reside In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

O'Brien of 133 E. 80th Manhattan, and their two children have closed their home on the dunes at Westhampton Beach, where they spent the Summer. "Mrs. William B. Greenman of 256 Clinton Ave.

has opened her "'city home, having spent the Summer season and early Fall at her home West Haven, Conn. -Mr. and Mrs. John T. Underwood of 336 Washington Ave.

have returned to the city, having spent the Bummer at their Cape Cod residence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Prosser rid their four children are occupying an apartment at the Hotel Margaret, 91-99 Columbia Heights, while their new residence at 250 Lincoln Road is being prepared for occupancy.

Mrs. D. H. VonGIahn Hottest For Daughter at Bridge Party Mrs. D.

Henry Von Glahn entertained last evening at her home, 802 E. 17th for her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Fils at a bridge and supper party. The guests were Mrs. Klngsley Ehilds, Mrs.

Donald Harned, Mrs. B. Lytton Johnston and the Misses Florence Ridgely, Adele Doble, Hll- degard Raubenheimer and Ruth Gladys Davis. Mrs. and Mrs.

Fils celebrated their third wedding anniversary this week. Friday Afternoon Club Selects Subject for Winter Study The Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs, John B. Jewell, president, met yes terday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Addinsell, 450 Clinton Ave, They selected "Territorial Expan sion of Our Country" as the subject for their Winter's study.

Mrs. Har lis Wilson i3 chairman of program. Those present were the Misses Colton and Adelaide Hart, Mrs. Reuben Haskell, Mrs. Edo Mercelis, Mrs.

Floyd F. Neely, Mrs. Randolph Nexsen, Mrs, James H. Schultz, Mrs. J.

Everitt Sparrow, Mrs. Willard S. Tuttle and Mrs, William H. Van Kleeck. Colony House Men's Council Plans Open House Nov.

13 The Men's Oouncil of Colony House, 231 peart has is sued invitations for an "Open House" on Tuesday evening, Nov, 13; at Colony House, for its mem bers and friends. The Rev. Dr, John Lathrop will speak on Russia. Craft classes, carpentry classes and the general activities of the house wil be open for in spection. Alfred H.

Everson, chairman of the Men's Council, is in charge of the arrangements, and is being assisted by Henry c. Badgley, John K. Birch, William A. Bon nell, Edward L. Blackman, Benja' min W.

Blakey, Raymond H. Clarke, Charles L. Feltman, Alexander Fraser, Alexander H. Fraser Charles W. Fyfe, George S.

Horton, pr. Marcus C. Hankinson, Guy AJoomis, Clarence K. Nims, Charles Noyes, Arthur E. Pethick, Dr.

E. Clifford Plaoe, William H. Pouch, John L. Swan, Gustave W. Thomp' son, Louis C.

Wills and Paul FrHwell Miss Lldie Sloan, daughter of Mr, fend Mrs. Matthew S. Sloan of (Montague Terrace, has been elected assistant editor of the Sarah fiiwrence Yearbook, Sarah Law rence College, Bronxvule, N. Y. Miss Audrey Meehan Bride Of Edward Purcell Boehmcke The marriage of Miss Audrey Marie Meehan, daughter of James F.

Meehan of 1473 E. 19th St. and the late Mrs, Meehan, to Edward Purcell Ijxhmcke, son of Mrs, Fred- TODAY From Ship and Lin crrr op chattanoooa, Havonnnh Oct MADISON, o'ld NorfolK Oct. three States through which; his special trains speed. It was the excursion to the Louisiana State Unlversity-Vander-bilt football game and an impromptu program was staged at every crossroads.

The Senator himself was almost the whole show. The uniformed L. S. U. cadet army of 1,500, the 125-piece school band, hundreds of students, male and co-ed, as well as hundreds of fans, spent a sleepless night in day coaches, but everybody bubbled over with enthusiasm.

Even the Senator, his wife and son had to be content with, a day coach hitched on the end of the "white" train. 'King-fish In His Glory Whooping and yelling, cutting capers like a 6-year-old, bowing and waving like a king and "small-talking" and shaking hands like a country politician, the Kingflsh was en-Joying a Roman holiday. It was Long's show for himself, as godfather of L. S. U.

He paid all expenses of the band and cadet corps and advanced $7 a head to hundreds of other students who didn't-have the fare. At the takeoff there was one hitch, but it was quickly mended. Huey yelled, "Walt a minute, let's take some pictures here! Get along I Hey. you big stiff, get outta the way!" That last remark to a trim United States army captain station at L. S.

U. The officer turned quickly, stiffened and seemed on the verge of taking issue, but Long came over, threw his arms about the officer and seemingly apologized. The incident passed. Once under way, Long called for his "special band" from the main band. Seven young musicians responded, but Long wanted "more wood," there being too much brass.

A piccolo and two clarinet players responded, but still the Kingfish wasn't satisfied. Calls for a Banjo Telegraphing ahead to Vicksburg, Huey ordered that a banjo be put on there. It was. Soft drinks, sandwiches ana otner refreshments but no hard drink- were plentiful. Asked what he thought tne score would be, Huey exclaimed: "By, George! I haven't even thought of that." But he opined his L.

S. U. boys would win handily. Huey said that in organizing me trip he scaled the railroad down to $6 from $22 a head and even had to get the code authorities to ex tend working hours of tne garment manufacturers to get the boys' uni forms in time. He said he had received back $120 today of the $3,000 he had advanced students for their fares.

PLAN BRIDGE AND TEA The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knickerbocker Field Club will hold Its Fall bridge and tea Monday, Nov. 17, at 2 In the clubhouse, Tennis Court and E. 18th St. Mrs. Piatt Willets is in charge.

GIRL SCOUT WEEK "Girl Scout Week" will open tomorrow with Girl Scout 8unday. There will be special services in most of the churches in which Scout troops are meeting, but beside the services in the individual churches there will be a special non-sectarian service at the Scout House, 102 Prospect Park West, for the Girl Scouts of the entire borough. Dr. Alexander Lyons will speak and his subject will be "Woman's Worth and Work." A group of scouts, under the direction of Miss Lee Simpson, will sing some of the songs that all scouts love. The service will begin at 11 o'clock.

SOCIAL KNIGHTS PARTY The first annual dance of the Social Knight of Boro Park will be held this evening at the Hotel St. George. Michael Matera, chairman of the arrangements committee is being assisted by Stephen Uhio, Carl Man-dazzo, Joseph Mancuso, Joseph Lanza and Richard Basso. NURSING SCHOOL GUILD The following committee will be in charge of the Bale of fancy ar tides and cakes to be held by the Women's Guild of the School of Nursing, Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home and Hospital, at the nurses' home, 48th St. and th from 7 to 10 p.m.

this evening. Re freshments will be served. Officers of. the guild are, president, Mrs. Rollin Hills; vice president, Mrs.

Wallace B. Dukeshlre; financial secretary, Mrs. Rosario P. San Filippo, and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hoefle.

The chairman of decorations is Mrs. H. W. Gissel; chairman of refreshments, Mrs. Pedro Platou and co-ohalrman, Mrs.

Peder-sen; chairman of fancy articles. Mrs. Wallace B. Dukeshlre, and chairman of cake table, Mrs. Robert W.

Tate. HUBBELL STANFORD Miss Beatrice May Hubbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revere Hubbell, 1422 Pacific will be married to Harry Charles Stanford, son of Henry Edward Stanford, 1171 E. 23d next Saturday afternoon at the New York Ave.

M. E. Church, Last evening a group of Mr. Stan ford's friends presented him with a bachelor dinner at Keane's Restau rant, 72 38th Manhattan, Among this group were Eustis Hln-chenbrooke, Frank E. Carter, Albert J.

Stanford, Alvin Covert, E. Stuart Gauld, Thomas M. Graham, Wil liam A. White, John Lowander. Howard Williams, John Stevenson, Nels J.

Roos, J. Godfrey Hart, Ray M. Dlnsmore, Kenneth Naumer, Robert Westlln, Carlisle Crump, Joseph G. Breaznell, Eugene Breaznell, Wesley Meytrott, Arthur Talmadge and Richard Kirk, land. ORIENTE.

Ward Havana Oct. 24 a wall tit, PRESIDENT HARDING, Hamburg Oct. 17. Havre, United States Lines Southampton, Cobh BONRwlBthit TOMORROW CALEDONIA, Cunard Anchor SGlasgow Oct. 30, Bifa-.

89 14th st IROQUOIS, Clyde-Mallory Miami Oct-. ii9 :00.m. 34NHOanalst PETEN, United Fruit Llmon Oct. 20, Orlsto- Twelve Plots Involved in Property Taken for Bridge Approach Awards totaling $518,000 were made yesterday by Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne in condemnation proceedings brought by the City of New York and the Department of Plant and Structures on land for the new approach to the Queensboro Bridge, involving 12 parcels on Sunswick, Crescent, Prospect, Hunter, Harris Sts.

and Van Alst and Jackson all in Long Island City. The condemnation proceedings were started in 1928 under the Walker administration and title was vested in 1930. The hearings were started in February, 1933, before Justice Dunne and were concluded last June. Justice Dunne inspected the property and yesterday handed down his decision, City Estimate $571,000 The city, represented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Alfred D. Jahr, valued the property at $471,000.

The claimants estimated the value at $870,000. The awards are $90,000 to the Gordon Baking Company, $230 500 to the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company, Jamaica, for the Helman Garage, one half of which was taken in the proceedings; $19,500 to Emma Benes of 63 Crescent Long Island City, $15,000 to Alexander T. Lundrigan of 42-48 Crescent Long Island City; $13,500 to Anna Breun of 105-40 191st Hollls; $41,500 to the Gilman Realty Company for six two-story buildings, and $58,545 to the Astoria Shore Land Company, for a triangular plot at Hunter and Prospect Long Island City. Mrs.silWard Leaves Estate of $13,700 to Spouse Daughter and Son to Get $8,500 Left by Mrs. S.

Blackledge Mrs. Estelle M. Ward, Colony House member and active worker in the Park Slope Delphian Society who died Sept. 15, left an estate of $13,700, according to a petition accompanying the will, filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Wlngate. Mrs.

Ward, who lived at 622 3d left her entire estate to her husband, William T. Ward, of the 3d St. address. Blackledge Will Filed An estate of $8,500 in real estate was left by Mrs. Annie Smith Blackledge, 1218 48th who died Aug.

9, 1933, according to a petition filed with her will. Mrs. Blackledge was the widow of Charles E. Blackledge, a city building Inspector for 32 years. She left her estate equally to a daughter, Hattie B.

Newell, of the 48th St. address, and a son, Edgar S. Blackledge, of Montclair, N. J. PETERSON BUCKINGHAM Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Peterson of 1950 65th announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Peterson, to George F. Buckingham at a dinner given at their home Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Peterson, the Misses Margaret Strosahl, Margaret Peterson, and Ethel Ekholm, Edward Rhetlgan, Fred Bangs, William Peterson, George Peterson, Edward Peterson and Gerard Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Emlson were given a surprise wedding anniversary party by their daughters, the Misses Helen and Gladys Emison, at their residence, 821 New York recently. MEN'S LEAGUE JUNIORS The Junior league of the Man's League in Aid of Crippled Children will Inaugurate Its second season of social and philanthropic activities for the vocational guidance and training of the physically hand capped at a cocktail dance at the Hotel Brittany, 55 E. 10th Manhattan, today. The proceeds will go toward the vocational training of the crippled child, to train him for a life's endeavor so as to make him a self supporting and self respecting citiaen. Miss Annette Feller of 888 Hop-kinson is chairman of the investigation oommittee.

MOTHER GOOSE PLAY A Mother Goose play was staged by fifty children of the primary and beginners' departments of Woodlawn Reformed Church, Avenue E. and 10th last evening. Geogre Hovell had charge of the stage setting snd was assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Teller and the teachers of the departments.

The proceeds of the play went to the church treasury. Mr, and Mrs. Dayle McClaln of 3432 Bedford Ave. and their daughter, Miss Janet McClaln, are the house guests of Mr. atjd Mr D.

L. Brown of Hartford for the weekend. They will attend the Army-Yale game today. UtJ, 0U- ROBT. LEE, Old Domlnlon.Norlolk Oct.

57 SCANFENN, Amer. Miami oci. 20 SHAWNEE. Clvde-Mallory. Oct.

25 Navy, the Gigantic Lexington of the land on Oct. 27. year at this time the Navy holds the press, radio, movies, every medium of publio expression lend their aid to our seamen in paying honor to our first line of defense, in acquainting John Q. Pubile with Its importance and its efficiency, and in stressing the need for adequate naval this year is being placed on the importance of a treaty Navy fully manned with an adequate merchant marine. D.

Stewart Iglehart, president of the Grace Steamship Company, "We are hopeful that a new era is at hand in trade with Latin America and that the addi tion of the Santa Lucia will assist this in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and and with such thoughts as this, Grace Line sends Santa Lucia winging away today on her maiden voyage to South America's West this new service will visit Peru, Chile, Kingston, Jamaica, Panama, Colombia and has been planned to accommodate the growing interest of American travelers in cruising in American Miss Wendy Iglehart, daughter of the line's president, is among those making tnis voyage in the new service. Louis Bleriot, famous French pioneer flier who came to this country to attend the annual International Aeronautical Congress in Washington, goes home today accompanied by Mrs, Bleriot aboard Champlain (French) General Paul Pouderoux, former chief of the Paris Fire Department, is also going home on this he came here recently to investigate the methods of protection against fire hazards on the French Line among other things he Is also president of the International Federation of Firemen, Due to Dock Pier 24 7:00 l.Itl. 4S Char SJ St 28 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st nit, 1W.IU1 USr. 25 Pr'klln at a.m.

jersey tiiy 4:90 a.m. UK Hi uanai 28 7:00 a.m. 49 Charles it 28, Charleston 34NRCanalst 21, Port-u- 88NRW25thst js. Boulogne. S4NRW44thst 8:00 am.

20 Peck Slip ai, rori-au- 8:30 a.m. I Old Silo 18, Havre. Hainan 00 Ft Itnn at 27., a.m. 93 35th et 24 20. Boulosne, 8:00 a.m.

13 ER Maid Lane 19 and Beirut 19 i Pier Jersey City-Mails close 1:30 p.m. sails 4 p.m. Malls for omra tar. Balearic. Is ands, JCuvot Palestine, Syria, letter mall for Irak and 'otner countries; parcel post, EXCHANGE (American Export), Oenoa Nov.

16, Marseilles 19, Leifhorn 21 and Naples 2B; Pier Jersey City Mails close 13:30 p.m. Mails for Italy an. other countries, paroel post 'or Yugoslavia. ORIPSHOLM (Swedish-American), Goth enburs Nov, Pier 97, N. R.

(West S7th nt.) Mans close 8:30 a.m. (supp. main 9 a.m.): sails 11 a.m. Malls for Sweden. Finland and Norway; parcel post lor liitnuania, Norway ana eweaen.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY ATLANTTDA (Standard Fruit) for La Celbi Nov. 3, from Pier 20, E. R. (Peck Blip Malls close 9:30 a.m.) salla noon.

Mails for La carnal paroel post. CALAMARES (United Fruit) for Kingston Nov. 1, Cristobal 3. Cartanena 4, Puerto Colombia 6 and Santa Maria 8, from Pier 9, R. (Rector Malls elosa a.m.; sans noon.

Mails lor Maada. lena Dents, of Colombia. Jamaica, Canal ranama ana otner parts of Co. lombla; parcel post for Santa Maria (connecting dispatch Colombian Air Main, MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness muda) for St. Georges and Hamilton, jjermuoa, uct.

2u, irom Pier Bo. (W. 56th Malls close 12:30 n.m sails 3 p.m. Malls lor Bermuda: parcel MUSA (United Fruit) for Puerto Castllli Nov. 1, Tela Puerto Barrios 3 and ruerto uoriei 3, irom er 3, N.

inecior Malta cose a.m sails noon. Malls (or Honduras (except La ceiDai, Guatemala and Kl Salvador parcel pohe. ORIENTE (Ward), for Havana Oct. 30, irom Pier 14, K. R.

(Wall Malli close 130 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. Malls for Cuba (ordinary printed matter) and oilier mall for Cuba; parcel post tar PAN AMERICA (Munson) for Bermud Oct. 29, Rio de Janeiro Nov. 9, Santos 10. Montevideo 13 and Buenos Aires 1 (Seapost), from Pier 84, N.

R. (W, 24th Mans close a.m. (supp. main MONDAY AMERICAN TRADER, Merchant Oct. IB BSNBWUthit BORINQUEN, Porto Santo Domingo Oct.

28. Ban Juan 37 Hubert II CALIFORNIA, Panama Paolfic flan Francisco Oct. 13. Cristobal, Havana 61NRWSltst CITY OF ST LODIS. Savannah Savannah Oct.

CHEROKEE, Oct. CRISTOBAL, Panama R. R. Cristobal Oct. Prlne GENERAL VON STEUBEN.

North German Bremen Oct. Galwav GEOROIO, Cunard-Whtte star uvurpooi oct, 20. oonn. Oalwav. Boston B8NRWI4thst nie Gammond, Mrs.

Sylvia Griffing, Mrs. Philip Kunz, Miss Mary V. Worstell and Mrs. Adrian M. Yar-rington.

Flatbush Day Nursery Board Meeting Held Yesterday The executive committee of the Flatbush Day Nursery Board met yesterday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles E. Rynd. Reports were read and various matters which are to be presented at the board meeting on Nov. 5 were discussed.

Those present were Mrs. Henry W. Aplington, Mrs. Frederick Ward, Mrs. Avery M.

Schermerhorn, Mrs. James N. Cur-rie, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stephens, Mrs.

Clarence S. Woodman, Mrs. Amos Thiergardt, John A. Wood, Mrs. Rufus H.

Mellen, Mrs. John A. Williams, Mrs. Gilbert B. L.

Smith, Mrs. Lloyd F. Ruder, Mrs. Chftrles Tribken and Mrs. Budo Vass.

Long Island Society Mrs. Priscilla B. Preston and T. Archer Morgan Are Married Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Priscilla Baldwin Preston, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin Jr. oH Manhattan and Shallow Brook Farm, Mount Kisco, N. to T. Archer Morgan, son of Mrs.

Edwin D. Morgan of Wheatley, Westbury, and the late Mr. Morgan. The ceremony took place in the chapel at the Municipal Building, with Peter Baldwin, brother of the bride, and Jasper Morgan, a brother of the bridegroom, attending. This Is the second surprise wed ding to unite the families, for the bride's sister, Mrs.

Taylor Preston, the former Mrs. Fanny Taylor Baldwin Preston, was married to Mr. Morgan's brother, Edwin D. Morgan Jr. The marriage on July 11 was also a secret ceremony and was not announced until a fortnight ago.

This also the second time these sisters have been married to brothers In 1925 Miss Priscilla Baldwin was married to Lewis Thompson Preston and some time before that Mrs, Fanny Taylor Baldwin was married to William P. T. Preston. Both marriages were terminated by di vorces at Reno, several years ago. Mr.

Morgan is the second son of the late Edwin Denison Morgan, banker and yachtsman, who was former commodore of the New York Yacht Club and managing owner of the yacht Columbia, which defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II in 1899 and 1901 in America's Cup races. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will sail for Europe next week. BROOKLYN COLLEGE DANCE The Bureau of Economic Research of Brooklyn College, which is headed by Dr.

Edwin H. Spengler, had a dance in the Towers Hotel last evening. The committee in charge of arrangments for the dance which was attended by 200, included Frederick Kaufman, Ben Roberts, Miss Adele Brown, and Tamer Gray. The music was furnished by Jerry Kaufman and his Musical Kingsmen. GOK RELL MANNIX Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gorrell, of Cay-ambe, Ecuador, S. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Gorrell, to John Warren Mannix, of Guayaquil. Mr.

Mannix, who has been in Ecuador since April, is a nephew of Miss Delia Mannix of 304 Court St. His fiancee was formerly a resident of Kansas City. They plan to be married in December. MISS McGUINNESS FETED A dinner and bridge was given in honor of Miss Katherine Mc-Guinness of Flatbush at the home of Miss Dorothy Tietjen, 1103 34th last evening. Among those present were the Misses Peggy Ceeley, Theresa Cee-ley, Evelyn Metz, Marian Mtfz Berdie Kriegsman, Mary Kriegs-man, Beatrice Thaler, Mary Mc- Guinnesa, Harriett Tietjen and An dree Uytteroeck.

erick W. Boehmcke of 336 E. 25th1 St. and the late Mr, Boehmcke, took place this mornisg in the Church of St. Brendan.

The Rev. Mons. Timothy A. Hickey performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Pierrepont. Miss Meehan was given in mar riage by her father and had Mrs.

Edward J. May Jr. as matron of honor and Miss Eileen Ann Griffin as maid of honor. The bride wore gown of white lace, made on princess lines with a high neck and long sleeves. Her tulle veil had a modesty piece and was held by a cap worked into a small tiara of orage blossoms, She carried calla lilies.

The attendants wore melon colored pebble crepe gowns, made with princess skirts, high cowled necklines and long sleeved tunic bound with kolinsky, They wore golden brown colored modified fez hats trimmed with circular veils, and carried golden bronze chry santhemums. Edward O'Leary was best man and the ushers were Ross Meehan, brother of the bride; Edward Purcell, uncle of the bridegroom, The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms. After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Boehmcke will live in Flatbush.

xecutives of Auxiliary of Brooklyn Children's Museum Meet Miss Anna Billings Gallup, cura tor-in-chief of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, and Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, chairman of the executive board of the auxiliary of the museum, will be guest speakers today at a dinner meeting in the General Worth Hotel at Hudson, Manhattan. This meeting has been arranged by the Columbia County Historical Society, of which Mrs. Charles James Come is president.

Its pur pose is to promote active interest in children museum program for the House of History at Kinder- hook, Manhattan, headquarters of the society. Miss Gallup's topic will be "Mak ing History Live" and Mrs. Schoonhoven will discuss the "Social Significance of a Children's Museum Mrs. Clarence Bawden, secre tary of the education committee of the auxiliary, end Mrs. jonn u.

Williams and Miss Florence Wil liams of of the executive board, will be a part of the visiting delegation from Brooklyn. Rutb Taylor Miss Doris G. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Ernst of 430 W. 24th Manhattan, was married yesterday morning to Edward D. Ruth, son of Edward Ruth of Manhattan, in the Chapel of tne Intercession of Trinity Church with the Rev. Wallace J. Gardner offlci- atine.

Miss Anita Niebuhr was Miss Taylor's only attendant and John B. Zellera of Fairfield, was best man for Rr, Ruth. A reception at the Essex House followed the ceremony. After a trip through New England, the couple will make their home at 12 Hamilton Place, Garden City. Miss Taylor was educated at Pratt institute and Mr.

Ruth grad-uated from Dartmouth college in '27 and is a member of the Dartmouth Club. Tea for Mrs. McGoldrick Mrs. Daniel J. McGoldrick will be honored by a tea and reception to be given by her cousins, the Misses Charlotte and Grace McLaughlin of 1012 Ocean on Nov.

4 at their residence. Miss Abby Welwood Hostess To Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare Club of Brook lyn held a meeting at the home of Miss Abby Welwood, 1209 Bergen yesterday with Mrs. William Pame presiding. Acts two ana three of Othello were read. Mrs.

Edward Hoag gave a history of Venice and Miss Welwood a report of the L. I. Federation. Among those present were Mrs. Walter B.

Brown, Mrs. William Beales, Mrs. John Brant, Miss Josephine Curtis, Mrs. Willis Chey- ney, Mrj. C.

H. Dunlop, Mrs. Min- ORANADA, Standard La Crlba Ham, Colombian urisiooai uci, Prince, etc PENNLAND, Red Star Antwerp Oct soutnampton, QUEEN OF BERMUDA. Furness Bermuda Bermuda Oct, BAN jacmnio, porto Juan Oct. VQLENDAM.

Rotterdam Oct. Southampton 3th st Hoboken TUESDAY GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk Oct. 29 SSNRP'kllnst MAJESTIC, Cunard-Whlts Star Southampton Oct, 24, Cherbourg MltRW Uth st SANTA INEZ, Oraoe Valparaiso, ete Hamilton av Ban 8IBONBY, Ward Vura Orus Oct. 24, Havana HER Wall at SCANSTATES, Amer, Scantlo. Copenhagen, etc Jersey City Outgoing Passenger Steamships TRANSATLANTIC TODAY AMERICAN IMPORTER (United States) (or Cobh Nov.

4 and Liverpool 5, from Pier lil), N. R. IW. 16th Mails close 7 a.m. (supp.

malls 0 a.m.); sails a.m. Malls for Irish Free State. BLACK PALCON (Black Diamond) lor Rotterdam Nov. 8. from Pier Weo-hawken, N.

J. Mails close 9:30 a.m. Mails for Netherlands and other countries! paroel post for Netherlands, CHAMPLAIN (French) for Plymouth nd Havre Nov. 3. from Pier 87, N.

R. W. 18th St.) Mails close 8 a.m. (sunn, mails 10 a.m.); sails noon. Malls for Great Britain (except Scotland), Irish Free State, France, BeiKium, Bulgaria, Cape Verde Islands.

Csechoslovakla. Danzig, Denmark, Eatonla, Finland, Ger-muny, Kenya and Uganda, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Persia, Portugal, Poland. Sierra Leone, Sweden, U. 8. R.

and letter mall for Slam. CONTE DI SAVOIA (Italian) for Gibraltar Nov. 1. Naples 3. Vlllcfranclie and Genoa 4, from Pier S9, N.

R. (W. lBlh Malls close 10 a.m. (sunp. malls 11 sails 1 p.m.

Malls for Gibraltar, Aden, British India, Austria, BelBlum. Ceylon, Cyprus. Egypt, Greece, Irak, Hunsary. Italy, Malta, Palestine, Rumania, Senegal, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Yugoslavia and letter mail for Spain and South Africa) parcel post for Albania, Italy and Yugoslavia, SAOAPORACK (Moore MoCormaek) for Copenhagen Nov, 8, Odynla 10 and Helsinki 13, from Pier Jersey City. Malls close 9:30 a.m.

Malls for Denmark and other countries! parcel post for Denmark, Finland and Poland. TRANSYLVANIA (Cunard-Anchor) for Bel fast Nov, 4 and Glasgow 3. from Pier 5, N. R. IW.

14tk St.l Malls olnae 8 a.m. laupp. mails 10 a.m.li sails noon. Malls for Northern Ireland atid Scotland MARtJUFS DE COMTLLAS (Spanish) for Cadiz Nov. 8 and hr Barcelona 7, from Pier K.

K. i Old Silpi. Sails 3 p.m. MONDAY No Salllnas Scheduled TUESDAY EXOAMBION (America Export), Gibraltar Nov. Palma 9.

Marseilles 10, Naples 12, Alexandria 5, Jaffa 18, Haifa STAOE ARTS RCHOOli 90S Washington rlrooklyn MAIa 4-1 Ul i noon): sails 2 p.m. Wall tor Bsrmuda mm.