Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

M2 21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1034 South Amrnia, N. and formerly of 299 Jeffrrsnn celebrated his 11th birthday on Wednesday. Miss Jean Bodkin Hostess At Meeting at Her Home Miss Jean J. Bodkin, chairman of cietjg torian, Mrs. James McMurdo: ehap-plain, Mrs.

Adam Catterall, and trustee, Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. James Bruce was the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs.

Bruce congratulated Mrs. Moore on the financial and social success of two years of office. Mrs. Bruce is honorary president of the society. She wel- the Junior Committee for Catholic cl.

Day for the Blind, held a meeting Mr- Howard Speaks last evening at her home, 290 Clin- Teachers Meeting ton Ave. Plans for the dav were discussed. Mrs. Howard O. Patterson, prcsi- Those present were the Misses dent of the Protestant Big Sister Cathleen Coakley.

Irene Conca, 1 Councu, was the guest speaker yes-Ruth Davey. Ruth Dunn. Louise terday aftcrnoon at the annual Harding Ann Hurley, Josephine mectin of tne Protestant Teachers Hurley. Margaret Louihhn. Eliza-, the rvntml Rranrh Mrs.

John J. O'Hara, Mrs. William Peterson. Mrs. Thomas F.

Robinson, Mrs. George Mrs. A. William Welch, Mrs. Henrietta Woods and Miss Marion A.

O'Brien, chairman of the Junior Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of Sick Poor. Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors Will Be Hostesses The Junior Auxiliary of the Flat-bush Day Nursery. Miss Johnette Cumner president, will entertain the women's committee at the nursery next Friday afternoon. Miss Valerie Lethbridge, chairman of the tea, will have as committees the Misses Dorothy Aston, Jean Flamhoeft, Doris Fick and Joan Nelson. Mrs.

Charles E. Rynd is president of the senior committee. Mrs. Charles M. De Land, Mrs.

George pierpnr.t, Miss Marieta Hicks and Miss Esther McDonald are the members The Garden City Study Club also met yesterday, Mrs. George Sand husen of Hilton Hall being hostess to 'thus group. In addition to the president. Mrs. H.

Hall Marshall, others attending were Mrs. Charles H. Hoag, Mrs. Frank Forman. Mrs.

John Kennedy, Mrs. Frederick V. Austin, Mrs. Charles S. Elder, Mrs.

Thomas J. McLaughlin. Mrs. Charles H. Irvin, Mrs.

Eugene Gcer, Mrs. J. Naylor Jones and Miss Virginia Linsley. Many Garden City members of the Haarlem philharmonic Society attended the concert yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. Mrs.

Bethune W. Jones, vice president of the society, entertained Mrs. Joseph W. Glenn, Mrs. E.

French Strother. Mrs. Harry A. Persell, Mrs. Percy H.

Martin and Mrs Arthur McKay as her guests Mrs. Joseph G. coffin was hostess to Mrs. Charles R. McLaughlin, Mrs.

Frank W. Cook, Mrs. John H. Woodhull, Mrs. Louis Naisawald and Mrs Henry W.

Wandless. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Coffin entertained at luncheon after the concert. Another meeting of the Garden City Chapter of the Delphian Society was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs.

Morris T. Lynch of Kensington Road. Mrs. Gerry A. Morgan was leader of the day, and the members participating Continued on Page 22 Lon Island Society Garden City Clubs Meet; Social News From Town Special to The Eagle Garden City, April 20 The Shc-dowa Garden Club members were the guests of Mrs.

Lorcn M. Cowdrey of 9th St. at yesterday's meeting. Mrs. Kcnry Wise Wood of Manhattan gave a talk on the making of colored pictures of gardens.

Tea followed. Mrs. William C. Mcissner, Mrs. John B.

Wolff. Mrs. William D. Bloodgood. Mrs.

Robert Wyld, Mrs. Adams C- Sumner, Mrs. Lard-ner V. Morris. Mrs.

Carl L. Otto, 4 I 4 i Mr. and Mn. Dean C. Oiborne Celebrate 35th Anniversary With Large Reception at Home Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Clay Osborne of 839 St. Mark's Ave. gave a reception at their residence last evening from 9 until 12 o'clock to celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs.

Osborne was Miss Elizabeth Fawcett before her marriage to Mr. Osborne in the Embury Memorial Church In 1899. Mrs. Osborne wore a gown of beige mousseline de sole and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The house was profusely decorated with flowers.

The entrance door was festooned with dogwood and pink and blue hydrangeas, the main hall and stairs were decorated with yellow rases and the windows at the end of the main hall were banked with lilies. The reception room had red roses as decorations and the drawing room Spring flowers. The supper table was decorated entirely In white with a bride's bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses as the centerpiece. About 200 guests were present. Among them were the Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Simmons, Mrs. George H. Whlteley, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Whteley Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Whiteley Mr. and Mrs.

Osborne Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schell, Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Pieper of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Frantz of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fox of Philadelphia; Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Tomb of Boston; Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Lundgren of Garden City; William and Charles Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneller of Flushing; Mrs. Glent-Worth Reeve Butler, Mrs.

Maxwell Lester, Mr. and Mrs. William Win-field of Elizabeth, N. Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Lutzc, Dr. and Mrs. Hudley Schall. Judge Lewis L.

Fawcett, Miss Margaret Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fawcett, Miss Elizabeth Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Fawcett, J. C. Fawcett, Forest Ferguson, Miss Gladys Irbine, Paul Irbine, Mrs, Constance Kittenzer, Harold Lahcy, Mrs. F. W.

Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. Thome Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Hale, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sheppard, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. E. Barnes, Mrs. Madeline Penfleld, Col.

Joseph H. Colyer Theodore Colyer, Ralph Colyer, Mrs. Beatrice B. Van Hoff, Alvin Van Hoff, Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Driggs Read, Miss Marjorie Ward, Miss Anna Logan, Miss Florence Logan, Miss Katherine I. Harrison, Miss Sarah A. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. A.

H. Herman, John McCon-nell, Mr. and Mrs. John Young and Harry Burk. TOWN A.

S. BECK and shoes COUNTRY Mrs. Jerome P. Burr of Brightwaters was one of the models in the hand-knit fashion show at the Faith Home Auxiliary bridge at the Hotel Plaza on Tuesday. (Photo by Morrall.) Avenue at luncheon and bridge.

corned the incoming officers. I Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Williartl Stuart Buchanan Mrs. Adam Catterall, Mrs. Samuel Pulls, Mrs.

John Gibson Nelson and Mrs. Mary Smith. Flowers from Mrs. David Dyer's garden in Sea Cliff decorated the table. St.

Peter's Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting, Followed by Tea St. Peter's Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. Cornelius Schmid presiding, had a meeting followed by a tea at the hospital yesterday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was a linen 6hower for the benefit of the hospital. The next meeting will be a tea and bridge.

Miss Beatrice Judge was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Anna Doyle, Mrs. Eugene Judge, Miss Margaret Mar- key and Miss Mary F. Collins. Mrs.

Rome Wiskirchen and Miss Hazel Longman poured. Among those present were Mrs. Julia Hanselman, Mrs. Franklyn Strauss, Mrs. George Piggott Mrs.

Frederick Merritt, Mrs. Richard Mullin, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Wil liam Burke, Mrs. David Whamond, Mrs.

Walter Longman, Mrs. William Ormond, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. William Mc- Entee.

Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. DanlelMurphey, Mrs. Frank Ledwith, Mrs. Frank Currin, Mrs.

John Weis, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. William Graf, Mrs. J. Hall Corcoran, Mrs.

Henry Vaughan, Mrs. A. Sydney Barritt, Mrs. Loring M. Black, Mrs.

Daniel McGoldrick, Mrs. John Hauff, Mrs. John Bolen, Mrs. Andrew J. Brislin, Mrs.

James Shee-han, Mrs. Timothy Donovan, Mrs. Thomas Doran, Mrs. Oscar Magnus and the Misses Kathryn O'Connor, Muriel Palmer. Gladys Denman, Theresa Connelly, Angela Gallagher, Helen Hansbury, Marie O'Don-ohue, Veronica Carberry, Genevieve Donaldson, Helen McKillop, Madeleine Slane.

Margaret Allen, Anne Fagan, Katherine Fagan and Helen Munkcnbeck. Mrs. Charles W. Devereux and Mrs. C.

C. Wakefield Entertain Contemporary Club at Luncheon Mrs. Charles W. Devereux and Mrs. Colin Campbell Wakefield en tertained the Contemporary Club at the home of the latter, 511 Lincoln Place, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Mabel Heath Kempster presided at the meeting. After the Roll Call of Current Events, Mrs. Harvey L. Bagenstose gave a Review of the Year's News.

A luncheon followed. The final meeting of the club for the season will be held at Botanic Garden on May 10. FIRST for the so smartly styled and finely made that you'd expect them to cost much more than 1 1 0Nt I ici ONLY bcth Maher. Paula Ncwins. Dorothy McEvoy.

Margaret McEvoy, Mar- garet Sefton. Marie Smith and Virginia Ward. Colonia Club, Mrs. Charles Dur- yea Smith, president, visited Radio City yesterday on a tour of inspection, followed by a luncheon and matinee performance. Mrs.

Albert A. Bunce. chairman of literature, assisted by Mrs. Herbert R. Burns and Mrs.

Joseph E. Reid, was in charge of the day. Mrs. John J. Loftus Tea Hostess For Spring Festival Committee Mrs.

John J. Loftus of 516 61st general chairman of the Spring Festival and Bridge to be given by St. Joseph's Guild for the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. Bay Ridge Branch, entertained her committee at tea yesterday. Those present yere Mrs.

Clifton L. Dance. Mrs. John Dowling, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Mrs.

John McManus and Mrs. John J. Cummings. Final Educational Tea Given By Visiting Nurse Association More than 100 Brooklyn women members of women's societies of Methodist Episcopal churches and of the Friends Societies in the borough, attended the last In a series of educational teas for church women at the headquarters of the Visiting Nurse Association, 138 S. Oxford yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, president of the board of directors, presided, Assisting as hostesses were Mrs Charles R. Gay, Mrs. Charles Mc Dowell and Mrs. William H.

Price. The Rev. William H. Alderson, district superintendent of the Brooklyn North District of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was a guest of honor, commended the work of the visiting nurses. The guests Include members of the Schermerhorn Street Society of Friends and of the following 16 Methodist Episcopal churches: Embury, Grace, Immanuel, Knickerbocker Avenue, New York Avenue, Nostrand DeKalb Avenues, St.

Mark's, St. Paul's, South Third Street, Vanderveer Park, Spanish, Warren Street, Kings Highway, Sheepshead Bay, Ocean Parkway. Ted Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward de la Vergne Reynolds of AID AILING of Distinction in its Readers, its News XEW YORK i i Y.

W. C. A. Other invited guests from the council present were Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart, Mrs.

Gor don K. Smith and Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen, vice presidents. Mrs.

M. Ella Curtin, council's director, was the guest speaker last evening at the home department of the English Lutheran Church of Our Saviour. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Van Brunt Hosts at Benefit at Home Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah R. Van Brunt gave a bridge at their residence, 21 Montgomery Place, last evening for the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible School of thi New Utrecht Reformed Dutch Church.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skillman. Major and Mrs. Paul Dowling.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paul Luther, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick B. Small.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Whittemore. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Stewart Hegeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthes, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seaman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gercken. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D.

Hegeman, Mrs. Herbert Wyckoff, Mrs. Clara Catherwood, Mrs. T. Schenck Remsen, Mrs.

David Urquhart, Mrs. Beatrice Sutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cluber. the Misses Mae Schenck, Julia Gwyn, Alice Irwin, Anne Seaman, Virginia Rainey. Phebe and Ruth Hegeman, Helen Remsen, Louise Giesen and Edward Rainey, Alan Stillman, C.

Weslev Tyson, Roger Maylone and Paul Maylone. Mrs. John J. Robinson Gives Luncheon for Mrs. W.

S. Salmon Mrs. John J. Robinson, president of the Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, entertained at a luncheon at the Columbus Club yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Willard S.

Salmon, chairman for the Spring card party to be given at Columbus Club on Saturday, April 28, for the work of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. The guests were Mrs. John G. Williams. Mrs.

George H. Ward, Miss Margaret L. Cassin, Miss Anna R. Cassin, Miss Katherine Clarke, Miss Ann Davidson, Mrs. William F.

Donohue, Mrs. Vincent J. Duffy, Mrs. Martin A. Eckhoff, Miss Mary L.

Jordan, Mrs. George J. Kuss, Mrs. Thomas McEnaney, Mrs. George W.

McCloskey, Mrs. Matthew J. Murray. Mrs. Robert W.

Murtha, Mrs. William G. O'Brien, HOUSE tm and ill Advwtitint PORTHOLE SANDAL In brown call or big kid or blu cruihad kid. Ns. 2611 SPECTATOR OXFORD in white genuine pigskin BROWN CALF GHILLIE alto whit alk.

No. 29J3 till GOLF in whit lk with brown calf. hM Kgrjg Those present were Mrs. W. T.

Jackson, Mrs, W. C. Knoll, Mrs. Paul E. Schncll, Mrs.

Frederic Bchrens, Mrs. John A. Crcighton and Mrs. W. H.

Lawrence. Chiropean Has Social Day; Interesting Program Given Chiropean, Mrs. Frank M. White' hall president, held Its April social day yesterday at the Towers. The program was under the auspices of the committee on municipal affairs, Mrs.

Otis Corwin, chairman. Mrs Whitehall greeted the members and guests and Mrs. Aaron L. Jacoby, Reg. of Kings County, spoke on This Jefferson." Maj.

Dent Atkin son, Ph.D., had "Good Government and Its Handicaps" as his subject, Major Atkinson was born in England and was with the French army at Verdun. He was decorated by the French Government with the Grande Medaille. Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke presented Raoul Madeau, baritone. Mrs.

Wal lace Meeker Roehrig was the page. Among those present were Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell, Mrs. J.

Henry Roese, Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison Mrs. R. J. Knox, Mrs.

Clarence A Webb, Mrs. Lily Firth, Mrs. John Gerken, Mrs. E. C.

Halleck, Mrs H. A. Heller, Miss Belle Chambers Mrs. E. A.

Anderson, Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. William H. Lawrence, Mrs.

H. A. King, Mrs. Wilfred Seward, Mrs. Otis M.

Corwin, Mrs. J. Patterson Duff, Mrs. William C. Black, Mrs.

Alfred Pell-Haven. Mrs. Edward Wicht, Mrs. John Creighton, Mrs. Fred D.

Hay. Mrs. William K. Swartz, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryder Miss Katherine Remsen, Mrs.

W. S. War-dell, Mrs. Rickard Jackson, Mrs. T.

E. Pilsworth, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. William E. Knoll, Mrs.

Henry Kay, Mrs. George Reischmann, Mrs. Elmore Ross Mcintosh, Mrs. E. A.

Andrew, Mrs. Louis Dalrymple, Mrs. W. B. Yale, Mrs.

George Lebley, Mrs. Louis Emerson, Mrs. Martin Allen, Mrs. B. Bertram Hagadorn, Mrs.

Henry Michaels, Mrs. William L. Stewart. Mrs. Paul Schell.

Mrs. Edgar Foster, Mrs. L. H. Hibbard, Mrs.

Charles Scofleld, Mrs. Alexander Fleming, Mrs. Albert C. Spooner, Mrs. Albert Page, Mrs.

Amorette Fraser, Mrs. H. DeLong Cass, Mrs. Charles Bartram, Mrs. John Miller.

Mrs. Herbert J. Braham and Mrs. Henry Annable. Caledonian Hospital, Women's Society Installs New Officers At Annual Meeting Yesterday The Women's Society of the Caledonian Hospital held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the nurses' residence, 45 Woodruff Ave.

Thirty-nine members were present. After the reading of annual reports by all officers and chairmen of standing committees, the historian reviewed the year's work. The president addressed the meeting and stressed her appreciation of the loyalty and co-operation of each officer and member during her term of office. The incoming officers were then installed. Mrs.

William Ewing was the inducting officer. The new officers are: President. Mrs. James Lsbister; first vice president, Mrs. John H.

Trachy; second vice president, Mrs. Richard G. Wylie; treasurer, Mrs. William Grundy; financial secretary, Mrs. John Nicol; recording secretary, Mrs.

William Daley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cornelius W. yarding; his A JOYOUS CONTRAST To tit uiiul hotel dinin tha ordinary hotel food the Azure Room with iti can dle-lil intimacy, ivjr-cUd patiot and perfect service it to refreih-injljr different. Deliciouiljr different, too itvorr toupi, tender, joun reft-tablet tnd tempting taltdi. Hera roi enjoy some cookery at iti well-remembered best in tkt truly friciom atmoipherc of Colonial hospitality.

Mod-ett priret, too 60c; Dinner 65c, 85c and $1. THE FRANKLIN ARMS rill N. Foote, Mrs. J. Denton Shea, Mrs.

Alexander H. Fraser, Mrs. J. Clarence A. Brown, Mrs.

Frank E. Simmons, Mrs. Gustav Thompson, Dr. F. Burton Otis, Mrs.

Stewart R. Browne and Mrs. Frederick T. Fischer. Local Women Attend Concert; At Bridge-Luncheon Later Among the Brooklyn women who attended the final concert of the season of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society yesterday were Mrs.

William A. Bergen, Mrs. Lewis P. Spence, Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, Mrs.

Harry A. Rice, Mrs. Joseph E. Porter, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Fraser, Mrs.

Clarence Rudd Nims, Mis. John Weinstein. Mrs. LeRoy Sherman Edwards, Mrs. LeGrand Kerr, Mrs.

Arthur Alan Hanson, Miss Julia Ring, Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. George C. Taft. Following the concert many at tended the luncheon and bridge of the Prospect Heights Hospital on board the liner Georgic.

Mrs. Lei-ter entertained Mrs. Nims, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. John Weinstein and Mrs.

Hardy. Mrs. Taft and Mrs, Jason Davis also entertained guests at the luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Edgar Newton Jr. of 35 Prospect Park West will sail tomorrow on the Monarch of Bermuda of the Fur- ness-Bermuda Line to spend a fort' night in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Manhattan will entertain at a cocktail party on Sunday afternoon, Mrs.

Morgan is the former Miss Harriet Paddock, daughter of Palmer A. Paddock of 22 Cambridge Place. Donald C. Strachan of 307 Jefferson Ave. returned Monday from England and Scotland aboard the Cunard liner Caledonia.

and Mrs. Strachan will be dinner hosts tonight for Capt. Alexander Collie of the Caledonia. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Elmer Barrett of Manhattan and Short Hills, N. Tuesday, at the Doctors' Hospital. The child will be named James Elmer Barrett Jr. This is Mr. and Mrs.

Barrett's second child, a daughter, Miss Laura Taylor Barrett, having been born two years ago. Mrs. Barrett, the former Miss Laura Taylor Pope Day, daughter of Joseph P. Day of Gramercy Park, Manhattan, and Short Hills, N. and the late Mrs.

Day, is a member of the Junior League and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her great granduncle, Dr. Elisha Taylor, founded the Strong Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn. Mme. Alma Clayburgh of the Ritz Tower will leave shortly for Keswick, to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Boocock. Boys Welcome Hall Guild To Have Mass Meeting May 17 Boys Welcome Hall Women's Guild will have an anniversary mass meeting at the Boys Welcome Hall, 185 Chauncey on the afternoon of May 17. Ex-Presidents Club Meeting Held; Mrs. Robertson Hostess The Ex-Presidents Club of Brooklyn held an executive board meeting at the Montauk Club on Wednesday.

Mrs. Victor A. Robertson, founder, entertained the members of the board at luncheon after the meeting. Those present were Mrs. George Brewster Bretz, Mrs.

Millard Johnson, Mrs. Teunis Hunt-ting, Miss Eva Potter, Mrs. Philip Kunz, Mrs. Elmer Sammas, Mrs. John J.

Schoonhoven, Mrs. Charles Bartram, Mrs. R. Edson Doolittle. Mrs.

Berton L. Maxfield, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton, Mrs. Amorette Fraser, Miss Anna Fraser, Miss Anna Robertson and Miss Victor A.

Robertson. Mrs. Grace Seitz hostess To Chaminade Committee The custodian of the flag and Insignia committee of the Chaminade, Mrs. Robert H. Rippere.

chairman, entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Seitz, 2318 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burdick of Mill Neck, who have been spend lng three weeks in Bermuda, have returned to their home.

Mrs. Lambert Suydam of 429 Clinton Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Ira Hutchinson of Glen Cove, left today for Atlantic City, where they will spend several days and then go on to Washington. They will be away a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Egan of 1 East End Ave. will entertain at a tea on Sunday, April 29. Prospect Heights Hospital Benefit Luncheon, Fashion Show and Bridge Gay Event It was a gay nautical party that the Prospect Heights Hospital had yesterday on board the Georgic of the White Star Line.

It was an afternoon of pleasure to satisfy any seagoing, fashion and bridge-minded woman who liked entertaining or being entertained at luncheon. It was a benefit party, the proceeds of which will all be used for the work of the hospital. Mrs. John M. Hills Is president of the hospital's board of trustees.

Mrs. William H. Arnold was chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Thomas J. Davis and Miss Edna E.

Adams as vice1 chairmen. Committee chairmen were Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant, patronesses; Mrs. Alexander W. MacDonald, candy; Mrs.

Dwight R. Little, bridge; Mrs. Roy S. Moore, fashion show, and Mrs. Davis, prizes.

Following luncheon, for which fchere were more than two sittings, a fashion show was presented by Lenore Kroll of 745 5th Ave. The program entitled, "Let Us Be Gay," exhibited correct clothes for a journey abroad and a Spring in town. The costumes were modeled by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edmund Drewson, Mrs.

Edward H. Jacobs Miss Marjorie McDonald and Miss Elizabeth Fawcett, assisted by professional models. Mrs. Little announced the numbers. An account of the show, which was presented twice, appears elsewhere In today's paper.

There were 150 tables of bridge In play and the prizes were hot plate tiles wrapped in orchid paper and tied with yellow raffia. Among others present were Mrs. John W. Ruefer, Mrs. Edwin H.

Hol-brook, Mrs. Reuben T. Johnston, Mrs. Edwin W. Booth, Mrs.

J. T. Bullwinkel, Mrs. Random S. Robertson, Miss Elizabeth W.

Dunbar, Mrs. Edward Wicht, Mrs. George Dietrich Mrs. Frederick Wicht. Miss Nancy Ross, Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson.

Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Mrs. Schrciber Carter, Mrs. Harry K. Rice, Mrs.

Edward Lyons, Mrs. D. Henry Von Glahn, Mrs. Robert Stenhouse, Mrs. Hilda Grannis, Mrs.

Eugenia Davis, Mrs. William F. Davis, Mrs. Clarence B. Vogt, Mrs.

William Honry Donnelly. Mrs. Julius Zubron, Mrs. Eunice W. Stillhamer, Mrs.

John Vanneck, Mrs. John B. Lee, Mrs. George S. Ogden, Miss Belle M.

Kltching. Mrs. George Worthington, Miss Grace E. Ames, Mrs. William E.

Howes, Miss Jane L. Moore, Mrs. William C. Adams, Mrs. Russell T.

Starr, Mrs. Remick C. Eckardt, Mrs William F. Heixsenbuttel. Mrs Frederick Addinsell, Mrs.

Edwin P. Maynnrd Mrs. R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs. George M.

Deylan, Mrs. Juan A. Almirall. Mrs. Berton L.

Maxncld, Mrs. J. Morton Hal stead, Mrs. Frederic E. Elliott.

Mis. Etiear S. Rhumway. Mrs. William D.

Meurlin, Mrs. Jasnn Davis, Mrs. Eucene J. Grant, Mrs. Robert Walmslev, Mrs.

Paul K. Ames. Mrs IWwin T. Redmond. Mrs.

John Ernst, Mrs. Foster Piatt, Mrs. Mer- If yoH want expert advice on how to put and keep your house or apartment in good condition read the full page devoted to the Care of the House which The Sun publishes even' Saturday. There is no other page like this, in New York. It is edited by Roger B.

Whitman. It includes, in enlarged form, Mr. Whitman's popular daily feature called "First Aid for the Ailing House." It gives expert advice and useful information on the care and repair of the home. It contains answers to questions from readers; diagrams to illustrate some of the questions and answers; pictures of attractive country houses; and special articles by Mr. Whitman and other authorities on subjects of importance to householders and apartment dwellers.

Don't miss the Saturday Sun. If you don't go to businosa on Saturdays have it delivered to your home every oeek. A Full Page on The Care of the House EVERY SATURDAY IN with browa KILTIE blg gray ud or VVr-v. brown or black calf. No.

Si A.S.BEC AMERICA'S LARGEST RETAILERS OF WOMEN'S SMOEI 468 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN S39 Fifth Ave. (Bet. 44th 45th Sti.) SO E. 14th St. 264 W.

125th Si 21 W. 34th St. (Opp. Empire Bld.) 138 W. 34th St.

(0pp. Macr'i) (Timet Square) 727 7lh Ae. (Newark) 157 Market St Stores thruout th Cost and Middle West Th Nnvspoptr 66 MAia 4-7376.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963