The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

A 5 Rooms, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932 B7 Parties for Benevolent Purposes Featured in Plans of Organizations Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves News of Branch Clubs At the final campaign dinner of the Brooklyn Y.

W. C. A. which was held on Wednesday evening, a total of $363.50 was reported as the contribution of the Girl Reserves from all the branches. This amount represented the which they had earned by selling bookmarks or club pledges.

A pantomime, "A.1 Adventure Book," in the girls wore costumes of the different nations and stood encircled around a reproduction of "world," illustrating the international Girl Reserve organization was presented at this dinner in connection with the presentation of the 1 money. Girl Reserves of the Central Branch taking part in the pantomime were Marion Hayes, Carol Brown, Margaret Kennedy, Sophie Mendzelewski and Ruth MacKenzie. Members of Girl Reserve Clubs of the Central Branch are working to finish their Christmas gifts. The Tilden Club which meets on Tuesday afternoon, Erasmus and St. Angela Hall Clubs whicn meet on Wednesday afternoon, Madison, Bay Ridge and Girls' Commercial Clubs which meet on Friday afternoon and evening respectively, are busy with handicraft work.

Bay Ridge Club is specializing cellophane pocketbooks, the Girls' Commercial Club's greatest interest is in leather and jewelry, while clay and bick printing also are of in terest to other club members. Members of the Co-Ed Club held a spaghetti supper recently. The Girl Reserve Secretary and the leader of the Prospect Boys were the guests at the supper. The Erasmus Club will hold a supper party on Friday evening. The Inter-Club Council met on Friday evening.

The meeting was opened Ruth Sampson who read poetry selections from the book, "Christ in the Poetry of Today." The minutes were read and the roll call taken by Dorothy Williams, secretary of the group. Ruth MacKenzie, president of the Council, presided at the meeting. Plans for the Recognition Ceremonial, which will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 16, in Memorial Hall, were presented by Dorothy Connors. A dinner for the Advisory Committee and Inter-Club Council will be held before the ceremonial.

A discussion was held on what part the Girl Reserves can play in social service work at this meeting. The Ashland Place branch was represented by Myrtle Waters, Wester Ferebee, Frances Herbert and Mae Herod in the ceremonial at the closing campaign dinner of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A.

The Four O'Clock Club held its second book party on Friday evening. Admission to the party was one book. The members of this club include Waple Armstrong. president; Muriel Clarke, vice-president; Marjorie Warner, secretary; Joyce Tempro, treasurer; Frances Herbert, reporter; Elvy Hunte, Zoila Del Curva, Marion Overton, Enid Tempro, Dorothy Ridley, Alice Douglass, Estella Nurse, Josephine Taylor, Otance Watson, Anita Ramsey and Ethel Moses. Members of Viatory Girl Reserve Club of the International Institute which meets at Gregg Chapel are working on Christmas gifts.

This group is also interested in folk dancing. The Goal Club played table games at their last meeting, and told stories in front of the open fire. where corn popping also took place. Misses Fedwa Safee and Helen Haliasz were in charge of the program for the afternoon. Tany zosa, the president, presided at the meeting.

The Wekumukum Club planned tea party at their meeting on Thursday evening, to be given early in December. The program committee includes Carmen Elustonda, Alice Hawa, Yvonne Haten Julia Corro. A song fest and dancing were part of the program on Thursday evening. 8 The Keola Club are having: regular rehearsals for a play which is to given in January for the benefit the Conference fund. bor William Quinn is directing the play.

ON PROM COMMITTEE Miss Margaret Pray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pray of 242 14th who attends the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N.

has appointed to the committee fr othe junior prom to be held at )the college Wednesday Miss Agnes Driscoll, daugher of James J. Driscoll of 19. Sherman who is a junior at the college, also has been appointed to the com. mittee for the junior prom. SIXTH ANNUAL AFFAIR The sixh annual card and bunco party the auspices of the R.

C. Church of the Incarnation of Bellaire, of which the Rev. John B. Dockery is pastor, will be held at Trommer's, Bushwick Ave. and Conway on Tuesday evening.

Frank Gallagher is chairman. 'ARCTIC FESTIVAL' The 1 Women's Guild of the Churchin will have a bazar in the Community House at Forest Hills Gardens on Dec. 8 and 9. An "Arctic Festival" is planned, and decorations of snow-covered mountains and trees and streamers will give the white effects. The booths will be ornamented with green, white and red.

Mrs. F. W. Waterbury has planned the decorative scheme. Mrs.

W. H. Sieling is dent of the guild, and Mrs. Frederick H. Hahn is general chairman of the bazar, assisted by Mrs.

M. H. Marvin, Mrs. F. W.

Kentner, Mrs. Otto C. Grever, Mrs. Beatrice D'Emo, Mrs. Alfred L.

Pitts. Mrs. Albert Lang. Mrs. W.

C. Stevens, Mrs. R. W. Henderson, Mrs.

H. W. Hillman, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Delmer Battrick, Mrs.

W. F. Wakerley, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs. Hugh P.

Ried and Mrs. L. C. Schroeder. A cafeteria supper will be served on the evening of Dec.

charge of Mrs. Forey Getz and Mrs. Charles E. Burton. Mrs.

Herbert Hoover has sent an autographed print of the White House in 1848 and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt has sent a tumbler and coaster bearing Mr. Roosevelt's photograph. Both articles will be sold at the bazar. ENTERTAINMENT--SHOW The Brooklyn Civic Club, will have a Thanksgiving entertainment and show at Knapp's Mansion on Wednesday.

The committee includes Max Heftman, chairman; Charles Herbert, Benjamin Schiff, Dr. Murray Lewin, Julius Reinlieb, Joe Lane, Abraham Gershuny, Captain Shack and Irving Nussdorf. "IMPORTANCE OF PAM" The Dramatic Society of the Mercy Secretarial and Commercial Schools will produce a three-act comedy, "The Importance of Pam." at the convent auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 2. Miss Anne R.

McCormack is in charge of the production. The cast includes the Misses Mary Johnson, Dorothy Donnell, Marie Werner, Helen Hart, Josephine SexMargaret Campion, Bessie THylor. Mary Lanahan and Mary O'Hagan. The production staff includes the Misses Betty O'Malley, Elizabeth Betke and Elsie Shanon, Miss Eloide G. Couter of Hollis, Gardens attended the YaleHaravrd game at New Haven yesand is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Courter of Hollis Park Gardens, Miss Courter will return to Wellesley where she is a senior, tonight. Plans are complete for the third annual dance of the Long Island Terrace Club to be held at Triangle Hall, Richmond Hill, on Thanksgiving Eve. The members serving on the committee are Miss June Fitzgerald, Edward Brennen, Jack O'Meara, Francis Witham, Harry Basedow and Robert Armet Jr. IN BERMUDA Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Carlisle Jr. of Brookville were photographed recently, in Bermuda, where they are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Carlisle seas Miss Peggy Moffett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Mofett of Manhattan and East Hampton. CARMEL, N. VISITORS Dr.

and Mrs. Russell H. Iler of 2108 Kenmore Terrace, whose tographs appear at the left in the upper row, photographed Carmel, N. recently. In the right corner at there top are Mrs.

Traitel of Manhattan and Mrs. W. W. Brodie of Kew Gardens, members of the Fall colony at Carmel. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert A. erville of Flushing (below) are also members of the log cabin at Carmel. (All photos by Wright.) Miss Frances Johnson Wed To Charles Latimer Stillman In Manhattan Church Yesterday Miss Frances Disosway Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Gildersleeve Johnson of 38 E. 70th Manhattan, and Westhampton Beach, was married to Charles Latimer Stillman of 320 E. 42d Manhattan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford Stillman of Redlands, Thursday afternoon in St.

James's Episcopal Church. Manhattan. The Rev. Philip Steinmetz of Elkins Park, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Sidney T.

Cook of St. James. A small reception for relatives and a few intimate frends followed at the Johnson residence. Miss Johnson was given in marriage by her father and had Mrs. John Alden Redfield as matron of honor and Miss 'Adelaide Koop as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Marjorie Findley of Brooklyn, 'Helen Kuper, Helen Greeff and Marjorie Bywater of Manhattan, Frances Brown of Atlanta, and Mrs. Melville Fort de Baun of South Orange. Frederick W. Wallace of Hartford, was best man and the ushers were Dudley Johnson, brother of the bride: Frank tles Leon Fletcher Synnott, Joseph N. Olmstead, W.

Bunnell of Manhattan, G. Mason of South Orange Herbert King Oakes Jr. of land. Mr. and Mrs.

Stillman sailed day for a trip and their return will live at 136 E. Manhattan. The bride graduated from the Brearley in 1928. Mr. Stillman, was ated from Andover 1922 and Yale in 1926, TELEVISION "Television an unusual play in 2 acts with the action broadcast from the stage to the audience, was presenter by the Vanderveer Park Christian Church choir, Friday evening, in the Vanderveer Park Church House.

The play, which was followed by dancing, was unusually well received and will be given in seven other Brooklyn churches this season. Among those who took part were Rowland Warren Miss Dorothy Warren, Mrs. Rowland Warren, Mrs. Dorothy Stugeon, Rodger Jackson, Mrs. Helen Hendricks, Miss Ruth Hendricks, Charles Hallenbach, 'John Sailer, and Charles Hess.

COLLEGE STUDENT Miss Marie A. Walsh, niece of Mr. E. 22d a freshman at Marymount will return on Thursday to spend aunt. (Photo Camp Fire Girls Hold Council Fires The Fourth Avenue M.

E. Church will be the scene of a Thanksgiving harvest festival tomorrow night when the Nita Anoka Camp Fire group holds its annual Harvest Council Fire. The girls will bring oranges to the Council Fire which will be to for their Thanksgiving Miss hospitals, Mae Pollock is the guardian of Nita Anoka, The Eluwarrah Camp Fire group of Woodhaven will also have a council Fire this week. On Friday night the group will celebrate its fifth birthday at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Sara B. DeForest, president of the Brooklyn Council of Camp Fire Girls will present five-year honors to seven of the original members of the group. The girls who are to receive the honors are: Marjory Haight, Florence Jordan, Alice Cummings, Alice Wright, Lucy Allen Finlay and Doris Remmers. Etoile Thomas will receive a three-year honor. Miss Iris D.

Higgins, who was the Brooklyn executive at the. time this group was organized, will give the five-year honor to Mrs. Clara M. Tuttle, the guardian of the group, A third Council Fire of importance was that of the Kicuwa Camp Fire group held on Friday night at the Gravesend Neck Chapel. Woodgatherer's rings were presented to Elizabeth Ryder, Edith Griffith, Claire Bernstein, Elizabeth Larsson, Adeline Christensen and Evine Moshaug.

These girls recently passed the Woodgatherer's test. Virginia Stamper, Dorothy Perry, Patricia Moorehead were taken into the group as new members. The third meeting of the training course for guardians was held on Thursday evening. The National Headquarters of the Camp Fire Girls is conducting the course at the Headquarters of the Brooklyn Council, 23 Flatbush Ave. Miss Harriet Dively, National Field worker led the discussion on program planning.

Miss Ruth Kemp of the National Honor and Art Department, spoke on symbolism. Miss Dively taught the "Walking Song" one of the many Camp Fire motion nongs. Eluwarrah Camp Fire group has added two new members to its circle. The girls, Emma and Voltairene Hirsch, were formerly Camp Fire girls in Reading, Pa. The group recently made a contribution to the campaign fund of the Highland Park Y.

M. C. A. COMMUNITY CHORUS CONCERT The Brooklyn Community Chorus Jackson Heights News Mrs. F.

E. Schmitt, 34-41 84th sailed for Europe recently on the White Star liner Majestic to stay through the Winter with her daughter, Miss Helen Gray, who is appearing in London in "Tell Her the Truth," which is now in its seventh month there. Miss Gray, who has been playing in Paris and Monte Carlo, has been in England since March. Miss Marian Stabler, social secretary of the Queensboro Corporation, has been elected to serve for the year on the jury of awards of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas L. Joscelyn, of Hampton Court, have had as their guest, H. Barton Oldridge, English actor and director, who played in "Red Hook" several seasons ago. Mr.

Oldridge is preparing to direct the play, "Lambskins," by Sir Oscar Romain. The Junior Saion of the Salon of Seven Arts will hold its annual Thanksgiving dance Wednesday evening at the Community Club House. Mrs. John R. Slattery is the leader of the Junior Salon.

The Bridge Group of the College Women's Club will hold its first evening party on Saturday evening, Dec. 3, in the homes of J. B. M. Arthur and Mrs.

Brooks Marsh, of Hampton Court. Mrs. Hale L. Montgomery, who is chairman of the group, is in charge of reservations. The Home Economics Group of the club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Roger A. Johnson, of Hampton Court, Mrs. Helen Rankin Dempsey, supervisor of Health Education and Nutrition at the Judson Health Center, will be the speaker. The Music and Evening Groups will join in attending the National Orchestral Association concert at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening. The Golf Club Dance was held last evening at the Community Club House.

Carl L. Lexby was in charge of arrangements. St. Martina Circle will hold a bridge party and dance on Friday evening, at the Community Club House. The proceeds will be used to provide baskets for the poor at Thanksgiving time.

Mrs. William A. Brewer, of Spanish Gardens, will entertain the Spanish Gardens Club at bridge and tea on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Dinner Bell. A Junior Guild of the Jackson Heights Branch of the Needlework Guild of America was organized on Monday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Huber Lewis, of Hampton Court, founder and president of the local branch.

Mrs. Edward Flagler is the chairman of the junior organization. 'The children who attended the first meeting were Kay Lovejoy, Shirley Lovejoy, Anne Sirch, Jean Smith, Anne Ballantine, June Whittaker, Claire Whittaker, Mary Johnsrud. Helen, Vandervoort, Ann Padron. The members of this group will meet each week for sewing authe home of Mrs.

Flagler, 34-48 St. They are trying to complete a layette before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pray of Baycrest will leave their Summer residence tomorrow and will be at 5th Manhattan, for the Winter.

Hospital Society Bridge Plans are complete for a bridge to be held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Joseph's Hospital in the Education Building, Far Rockaway, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Harry Vann is chairman, Nomination and election of offcers for the fiscal year will be made on Dec. 2. Mrs.

Isidore Solomon is chairman of the nominating committee. Others on the committee Include Mrs. Henry Dann, Mrs. F. M.

Harrison, Mrs. James Murray and Miss Lillian Lewengood. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.

North of Jamaica Hillerest, and formerly of Los Angeles, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Douglas North, at Springfield Sanitorium, on Nov. 13. Mrs. North was Miss Margaret Serviss, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Serviss of Tulsa, Okla, and Jamaica, before her marriage, SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abelson of 2100 Beekman Place announce the birth of son, Elias Abelson, 'on Thursday at Beth Israel Hospital, Manhattan. Mrs.

Abelson 18 the former Miss Lucille Margulics, gave a concert recently for the Ladies Aid Society of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th St. The soloists were Arthur Stainkraus, Walter Mazart, Hans Metz and Arthur Mazart; a quartet; Mrs.

Hilda Magnusen accompanied by William Taylor; Mrs. Grace Ott Smith also accompanied by Mr. Taylor; the Misses Ellen Kramer and Evelyn Crunden; a duet accompanied by Miss Madeline Coster: Mrs. Fred Donnelly and George Teeter. soloists, who were also accompanied by Miss Coster.

The chorus sang several numbers. Long Island Society Continued From Page 3 president of the Frederick C. Hicks Republican Club, presided at the monthly meeting of the club held on Thursday at the club rooms at the Plaza Building. Mrs. Clara Eno has returned her home at Elmhurst and is spending several weeks as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Lund, of Litchfield Road, Port Washington Estates. The Ladies Aid Society of the Port Washington Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a fair at the church on Dec. 1.

Lawrence Society News Special to The Eagle Lawrence, Nov. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Benson B. Sloan, who returned on the North German Lloyd liner Europa on Thursday after a month's sojourn, went to their town apartment in Manhattan.

They will return to their country place here for weekends commencing Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland P. stopped to see the Yale-Harvard game today as they motored en route to Aiken, where they will spend a brief va fation at their home, there.

Daniel Lidz of Margaret Ave. entertained members of the Junior Literary Class this week. Mrs. Harvey Bressler of Sunnyside was the leader. Mrs.

Homer L. Bartlett Opens Home in Freeport for Benefit Tea and Sweets Sale Special to The Eagle Freeport, Nov. 19-Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett opened Merrick Road yesterdagmatternoon for a tea and sweets sale, conducted by the Freeport Auxiliary to the Nassau Hospital, Mrs.

Herbert Schley, president. The affair was under chairmanship of Mrs. George Hasbrouck. The tea table, attractive with center piece yellow Calendulae and dark red chrysanthemums, was presided over by Mrs. John M.

Harrington and Mrs. William Buckley. The cake table was in charge of Mrs. W. Irving Vanderpoel, Mrs.

Theodore Vought, Mrs. Martin Weyrauch, Mrs. William De Freitas. Mrs. John J.

McKague, Walter Barrett. Candy was sold by Mrs. Ella Ackerman and Mrs. H. H.

Peden. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Schley assisted in receiving. Among the guests were Mrs.

Harry Beebe. Jack Godfrey, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs.

John W. Gartner, Mrs. Amanda Schlegal, Mrs. L. H.

Bartlett. Mrs. Edward License, Mrs. Claude Francis. Mrs.

C. Mountcastle, Mrs. E. A. Brayshaw, Mrs.

Frank Van Nostrand, Mrs. Richard Gallagher. Mrs. George Hewlett. Mrs.

Nora Hewlett. Mrs. Edward Tidden, Mrs. F. C.

Stuart, Mrs. Anna M. Helwig, Mrs. E. A.

Melrose, Mrs. Clifford Mosbacher, Mrs. W. W. Winship.

Mrs Thomas Cann, Mrs. Theodore B. Smith, Mrs. W. P.

Smith, Mrs. Seward Baker, Mrs. Arthur Nosworthy, Mrs. Douglass C. Lawrence, Mrs.

Anna Walters, Mrs. Edward Lent, Mrs. George McChesney, Mrs. HenTy Lemaire. Mrs.

T. J. Morris, Misses Mary Noble, Anne Eldredge, Harriet and Jessica Parsons, Muriel Frank. Astrid Nygren, Mae Miles, Alice Rogen. Elizabeth Annesley Lewis Chapter Hears Speakers on Approved D.

A. R. Schools The Elizabeth Annesley Lewis Chapter, D. A. Mrs.

Jefferson Patten, tegent, held its regular monthly meeting recently at King Manor, Jamaica. Miss Clemmie J. Henry, secretary of student help of Maryville College, Tennessee, spoke of the work being accomplished through student help at this 113-year-old school. Mrs. William H.

Pouch, vice president general, N. S. D. A. and national 1 chairman of Approved Schools, outlined the activities of the various D.

A. R. approved schools. Films were shown of Tamassee and other schools on the D. A.

R. approved list. Mrs. Wirt Darrow, soloist, sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Edna Bocksteln. Mrs.

David Thompson, chairman of the program, was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Griggs, Mrs. Mahlon Knowles, Mrs. Mary Llewellyn and Miss J. Eirene Ladd.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED phoat also WatPaul Philip Edward and Cleve- toupon 67th was School gradufrom and Mrs. George H. Gissel of 817 College at Tarrytown, N. the holidays with her uncle and by Lorraine.) The engagement of Miss Grace O'Sullivan of 973 St. John's Place Edward W.

Schoenhof was a recent announcement. (Photo by Sakes.) THETA BETA CHI Theta Beta Chi fraternity will have their tenth annual dance at the Towers Hotel, Thanksgiving Eve. The presiding officers are: Anthony Petrozza, chancellor; Vincent Holland, vice chancellor; V. Robert Robinson, scribe, and Frank Valenza, treasurer, STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN The Undergraduate Association of St. Joseph's College will entertain today at Parents Day at the col- lege.

The program will be given by the following students: The Misses Catherine Kirshbaum, the Dermody sisters, Marthe Quinnote, Muriel Steinbrecher. A short play will be given -under the direction of Miss Marie M. Grath. The Rev. F.

X. Fitzgibbons will address the parents. Supper will be served in the gymnasium by the students. Miss Kay Carroll is general chairman; her committee includes the Misses Irene Costarino, Catherine David, Marie McGrath, Claire O'Connor, Ethel Sullivan, Muriel Moran, Eucharia Mulligan, Corrine Kast, Carmel Cavaliere, Elizabeth Kenna, Mary Walsh, Anne Scannell, Ethel Chambers and Virginia Norton. 15TH ANNUAL DINNER DANCE The Hebrew Charity Sisters, 428 Hopkinson will hold their 15th annual dinner dance on Sunday evening.

Dec, 11, at the Hotel Astor. Manhattan. Mrs. Nathan Moskowitz is chairman of the arrangements committee, She is assisted by Mrs. David Landsman and Mrs Morris Siegel.

Morris Bitterman will be the toastmaster of the eve- ning. Justice Jacob S. Strahi will be the guest speaker. GIFFUNI-MARCELLINO Miss Carolyn Virginia Giffunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Giffuni of 1374 Ocean will be married on Saturday to Vincent Marcellino. The ceremony place in St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and E. 12th at 9:30 a.m. C.

D. A. CARD PARTY Court Margaret Mary, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a card party at their clubhouse, 2040 Bedford on Tuesday evening. UNFURNISHED SUITES In This Attractive Hotel Finely planned, unfurnished suites of 1, 2 and 3 rooms are now available at most advantageous rentals. Cheery each apartment is equipped with service pantry and refrigeration.

Full hotel service. Excellent restaurant moderate prices. THE GRANADA BROOKLES Ashland Place and Lafayette Avenue Walter E. Cooney, Manager RELIANCE HOTEL Economical Luxury! OCEAN PARKWAY- ON PARK CIRCLE A NOTABLE RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE Fronting on the most beautiful section of Prospect Park, the Parade Grounds- smart, exclusive neighborhood. 3 Rooms, $54 and Spacious rooms; Radio Outlets: Large Cedar Closets: 4 Rooms, $72 Individual enclosed showers (some suites have 2 showers): Reversible Windows: Electric Refrigeration; $87 Otis elevators: Switchboard service: Ball Room: Rooms, 6 $100 Roof Garden; Uniformed Doormen; 24 hour service.

Fine transit facilitics Continuous private car service at Church Ave. B. M. T. Exp.

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