The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, Jr. maid on of of is honor 23 in to WEDNESDAY, when Church, tour the visit bury Froeb. SEPTEMBER Augustus to Frank C. Froeb de 27, Jr. A A A 1933 and of who from Rox- has re- L.

a of by club. merly Mrs. motor of where Special Garden yesterday they to of H. City. will for to Harrison, the M2 Haverford, guests be I try from sary Cann brated Helena Mr.

home and and Europe and Monday. their who at Mrs. McCann. third and their Oyster have are Charles have wedding at Bay E. their F.

are in a Beauty Contest- -and every man you meet At twenty, a good skin's expected of you. At forty, it's imperative. But whatever your age, you beauty and your skin. -every girl you know- judges your charm, your So start acquiring one of those lovely Camay Anothe Complexions today -and see how magnificently your skin will respond. photograph you see.

reason to be -for Camay A Camay Complexion is seductive as smooth has given my skin a much softer, finer texture." satin. It's lovely to touch -lovely to see. For Camay, TRY CAMAY NOW the Soap of Beautiful Women, gives your skin a AND CONVINCE YOURSELF new, clear texture of tantalizing softness. The new Camay has changed the soap preferences CAMAY KEEPS YOUR SKIN of women all over the land! It is rapidly becoming SMOOTH AS SATIN the new favorite among fine soaps. Camay is made for the feminine skin as soft and Ask your friends -the best informed women gentle as your finest cream! A 1933 soap pure you know.

For Camay is a 1933 soap--the smartest creamy-white as a beauty soap should be. looking, best feeling soap of the year. And in spite Perfumed as if it came from Paris, smart as the of its low price, it is amazing to note that wealthy newest dress from Vogue, luxuriant in its lather, women -to whom price is no object -have been Camay is just made to give you a clean and the first to adopt the Soap of Beautiful Women. girlish Write the beauty editor of any great magazine. skin.

"A beautiful, woman whose portrait I painted Ask her about Camay. The choice of your soap is told me of Camay," said a young artist, "and I've a serious matter and you ought to have the facts. used Camay -to the advantage of my looks -ever since." very partial to Camay," said the girl whose One faithful month of Camayand any girl, however good-looking, will find herself a prettier, more attractive woman than she is today! THE CONVINCE YOURSELF Win your daily Beauty Contests with ABOUT CAMAY BEAUTIFUL CAMAY CAM AY WOMEN The Soap of Beautiful Women 19 DAILY NEW Mrs. Elzey Walters Hostess for Meeting of Women's Board of the Industrial Home for the Blind A special meeting of the Women's Board of Managers of the Industrial Home for the Blind. Mrs.

Charles J. Benisch, president, was held at the home of Mrs. Elzey Walters, Sterling yesterday, Arrangements were completed for the annual card party to be held at the Towers Hotel, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31. Mrs.

Walters is general chairman of the bridge. Mrs. Nelson B. Nelson Jr. (Marie Louise Schmidt) of Brooklyn and Amityville entertained at a shower, luncheon and bridge recently in honor of Miss Grace Rose Drennan, fiancee of Armando L.

Selgas. Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyne Will Honor Mrs. Beach Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyne of 182 Prospect Place will be hostess at a musicale tomorrow at the Ritz Carlton, Manhattan, in honor of Mrs.

Josephine Beach of Hollywood, Mrs. Winfield Scott Pendleton of 7022 Ridge Boulevard has gone to Troy, N. where she is the 1 house guest of her niece, Mrs. Paul Hale Owen. She will return this weekend.

Bay Ridge Nursery Juniors Will Have Bridge on Oct. 6 The Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors will have a bridge on Friday evening, Oct. 6, at the Shore Road Academy for the benefit of the work of the nursery. Miss Dorothy Townsend is in charge of alrangements. The first meeting of the Fall was held by the Juniors on Monday the night.

Among those present Misses Mildred Beckman, Marie were Carey, Carolyn Caye, Janet Edwards, Ruth Fitch, Sherlie Jacobus, Margery Kennedy, Elizabeth Kampman, Shirley Mawer, Lucille son, Dorothy Newcomb, Dorothy Townsend, Ruth Turner, Alice Wicks, Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Webster Cave Mrs. Walter Kohl and Mrs. Graham Townsend. Miss Zella de Milhau gave an informal talk yesterday before the Southampton Study Club in Rogers Memorial Library, Southampton Miss de Milhau, an etcher, spoke on "The Making of Etchings." Ladies of Charity of House Of Good Shepherd to Have Open Meeting and Tea The Ladies of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd will have an open meeting and tea, at the House, 250 Hopkinson on Friday.

Following the meeting the Rev. Francis J. Canning, moderator, will give Benediction in the chapel. The women will then be conducted through the house. Mrs.

John R. McDonald will be chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. John Donovan and Mrs. Walter Drennan. Miss Ruth T.

Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bedford of Greens Farms, Conn. will be "You and Camay your ComplexionCan go to the Head of the Class! YORK, Barbara for Miss M.

May Conn. Southport, latter married Barron Collier Nov. St. James' Manhattan. Mrs.

Cornelius Zabriskie returned from an extensive European yesterday and is Pierre, Manhattan, for the Winter. Magistrate and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, who have been out of the city since May 1, will return to their home, 157 Sullivan on Friday. Miss Helen Tayntor Kracke of 11 Kenmore Place, chairman of the Shipboard Dance, to be given for the benefit of the Friendly Lodge, Oct.

11 on the French liner Ile de France, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Crescent AthleticHamilton Club in Brooklyn for her committee. Committee for Catholic Jrs. Communion Breakfast Met Yesterday at Big Sister House Miss Mildred McGoldrick, chairman of the committee in charge of the Catholic Junior League Communion breakfast, be held at Big Sister House, following in the chapel, on Sunday morning, Oct. 8, and her committee met yesterday Big Sister House. Miss Mary McMahon, vice chairman, will be in charge of the Chapel committee, Miss Katherine Baker will be chairman of breakfast, Miss Rita Lynch will be decorations chairman, and Miss Regina Kelly will be press chairman.

Others present were the Misses Mabel Gotthelf, Grace Drennan, Anne McGowan, Kathryn A. Neylon, Mary B. Fox, Helen J. McDermott, Jean G. Prial, and Mrs.

John McCormick. Executives of Priscilla Study Club Hold First Meeting The executive committee of the Priscilla Study Club, Mrs. Laura D. Burroughs president, held their first meeting the Fall yesterday at the home Mrs. Laura Bayof liss, 2022 Albemarle Road.

Plans were made for speakers for the Fall meetings, and for entertainment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Buchaca, 483 Nostrand Oct. 10. Long Island Society Mrs.

William D. Bloodgood Hostess at Luncheon-Bridge In Garden City; Other News Garden City, Sept. 27-Mrs. William D. Bloodgood of 2d St.

was a luncheon and bridge hostess yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. John T. Winkhaus, Mrs. Lawrence W.

Osborne, Mrs. Ernest D. Gerard, Mrs. Lardner V. Morris, Mrs.

Walter Murphy, Mrs. Loren M. Cowdrey and Mrs. C. Le Roy Hendrickson.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nelson of Kilburn Road have returned from a Western motor trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward D. Burden, of Kensington Road, entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Society Miss Cordelia Stone, daughter of Mr.

man Cohn of 1375 Dean left today for lege, where she will enter as a freshman. Plandome where she has taken a house for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Scudder 3d and their two small sons, who spent the past few weeks with Mrs.

Scudder's mother, Mrs. Alvin Boody, have left their home at Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.

Wilson of 45 Sidney Place spending the Autumn at the Sunset Hill House, Sugar Hill, N. H. Mrs. C. Stohlman and son, Stohlman, who Frederick spent the Summer in Europe, also returned on the Staatendam.

Miss Elizabeth Martin and her sister. Miss Florence of Washington Park, spent the past three months abroad and returned on the Holland-America liner Staatendam on Sunday. Mrs. Mercado, Road, has returned Golden's Bridge, Mrs. Robert Anderson.

been the house guest of Mrs. Luer Wiltbank, of Poplar has turned to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Q. Carr, Mrs.

Howard H. Snyder, Mrs. Wolcott Meserole and Mrs. Adrian S. Kuhn were the luncheon guests of Mrs.

John ScanIon, of Great Neck, yesterday. Ladies' Day at the Cherry Valley Club will be continued during the month of October. Among the members and guests attending the bridge luncheon and golf activities yesterday were Mrs. Andrew H. Boardman and a party of guests, Mrs.

Sherwood Hubbell, Mrs. Albert McDonald, Mrs. Egerton Chichester, Mrs. Martin J. Remsen, Mrs.

Maxwell Fisher, Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs Mrs. Clifford M. Bishop, Mrs.

Cyrus P. Smith, Mrs. Charles S. Elder, Mrs. Willard U.

Taylor, Mrs. C. Walter Ulsh, Mrs. Charles Sayles. Mrs.

Walter C. Riggs, Mrs. James F. Fogarty, Mrs. Charles H.

Middendorf, Mrs. David Fromm, Mrs. Henry Beebe, Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins, Mrs.

Robert Inch, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Harry S. Gorgas, Mrs. Frederick C.

Hewlett, Mrs. A. Waldron Stone, Miss Ethel Gurney, Miss Esther Gurney, Miss Anne Eldridge and Miss Frances Benton. Mrs. Kenneth R.

Williams gave a bridge luncheon yesterday at her Franklin Court home in honor of Miss Beatrice Murphy. Mrs. Williams' other guests were Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Mrs.

Guy C. Bostwick. Mrs. William McElroy, Mrs. C.

Maurice De Land Miss Elizabeth Rhett and Miss Margaret Whitney. Mrs. A. Vincent Adamson, business manager of the Literature Department of the Garden CityHempstead Community Club, gave a tea at her Chestnut St. home yesterday afternoon for the members of her special magazine committee.

Her guests were Mrs. Lee R. Jenney, who poured, Mrs. William F. Rea, Mrs.

Robert B. Jones, Mrs. Clinton S. Donaldson, Mrs. Ivap L.

Hall, Mrs. Z. Z. Hugus, Mrs. Edward A.

Maher, Mrs. Roscoe B. Gaither, Mrs. George W. Topliff, Mrs.

Frederick L. Montgomery, Mrs. Jules L. Richon, Mrs. Wallis E.

Howe Mrs. Carl A. Weil. Mrs. Lynde W.

Tucker, Mrs. Warren W. Nissley and Mrs. G. Lester Jones.

Mrs. Andrew H. Boardman of Beech St. entertained her bridge club at luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club yesterday. Mrs.

Kenneth Mrs. Frank W. Cook, Mrs. George A. Young, Mrs.

Henry W. Wandless, Mrs. Don M. Parker, Mrs. Joseph P.

Ripley and Mrs. Clifton W. Wilder are the members. Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Weiss of Wellington Road have returned from a vacation trip in Vermont. Mrs. Morris K. Clark of Whitehall Boulevard was hostess at A luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday to Mrs.

Edward C. O. Thomas, Mrs. Adrian J. Aten, Mrs.

Rudolf Smutny, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Herbert A. Kastner, Mrs. Emile R.

Weadon, Mrs. Morrison Pretz and Mrs. Arthur J. Fenton. Mrs.

John J. Dore, Mrs. Robert McKeon and Mrs. Herbert Matz left Mc- daughter, Miss Patchogue Personals Patchogue, Sept. 27-Mrs.

Wallace of Roe will Saunders, Park her The Eagle this evening bridge Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hart Jr. of East Patchogue are attending the Century of Progress Exhibition at Chicago.

Alan Vrooman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haswell Vrooman of Rose left yesterday for Princeton, where he will resume his studles as a senior. He has been spending the Summer with his parents.

Mrs. Herbert Franklin Austin and Mrs. Florence Roe Merritt were the hostesses this afternoon at the opening meeting of Patchogue Sorosis, which was held in the clubrooms. A song recital was held. Mrs.

Roy B. Robbins of Jayne Ave. is the guest friends in Scarsdale. Mrs. Eugene Post Carman of Rose Mrs.

Nelson McBride and Miss Edith McBride of N. Ocean Ave have returned from Sherburne, N. Y. Mrs. William H.

Strong accompanied them home, after spending several weeks with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwood Vilas and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Harrison Vilas of Manhattan were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Van Pelt at their home on Patchogue Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Finley Peter Dunne and Miss Margaret Dunne will be at the Rushes, Southampton, until Sunday. They will be at the Delmonico, Manhattan, until after the holidays when they will go to Hollywood, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher D. Smithers of Locust Valley are at the Sherry-Netherland, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bacheller, who have been with Mrs.

Bacheller's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Tinker, at Syosset, arrived at the Barclay, Manhattan, today to several weeks before going to Florida. Count Colloredo-Mannsfeld to Wed Miss Bradley, Wednesday Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mabel Bayard Bradley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gardner Bradley of 11 Arlington Boston, and Franz ColloredoMannsfeld, son of Count and Countess Ferdinand Colloredo-Mannsfeld of 50 E. 72d Manhattan, The ceremony will be performed next Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents at Wellesley, Mass. Mr.

Colloredo-Mannsfeld is the grandson of the late C. Oliver Iselin of Wolver Hollow, Brookville, his mother being the former Miss Iselin. Mrs. Payne and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Whitney, John Hay Whitney, are at Greentree. Manhasset, for the Autumn. Mrs. Whitney Sr. was the premier exhibitor and breeder of registered Jersey cattle at the Mineola Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whitney (Mary Elizabeth Altemus) cele- Won! returned coun- for the Autumn. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad A. Hanson To Honor Miss Lothian Kerr and Their Son; Miss Ruefer Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Allison Hanson of 100 Buckingham Road will entertain in honor of Miss Lothian Kerr, daughter of Dr.

and LeGrand Kerr 460 Clinton Ave. and their son, Arthur Alan Hanson, on Saturday night supper dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. The party will follow the wedding rehearsal at the Central M. E. Church and will include the bridal group.

Miss Kerr and Mr. Hanson will be married on Tuesday evening. Miss Carolyn A. Ruefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John William Reufer of 560 E. 17th entertained at a luncheon and bridge today, at her home, for Miss Kerr, The guests included Miss Phyllis Barnes, Miss Valmai Schmitt, Mrs. Thomas H. Joyce, Mrs. F.

Coolidge Hastings Jr. of Redburn, N. Mrs. Alfred W. Birch and Mrs.

Sidney Follett. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Ruefer joined them for tea.

Mrs. William V. Hester Jr. and her sister, Miss Frida Scharman, who have been spending the Summer at Glen Cove, will leave Sunday night for Hot Springs, where they will spend a week. Their mother, Mrs.

August C. Scharman, will close her Glen Cove residence the middle of next month return to her Manhattan apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of 320 Clinton Ave.

left yesterday to spend two weeks at their home in Ventnor, N. J. Miss Constance Pierrepont Zabriskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.

Zabriskie, her fiance, R. Draper Richards, whose marriage will take place Friday in Christ Church, Hackensack. N. will be guests of honor at a dinner dance, which the bride-to-be's parents will give at their home tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Schley and Webster Todd to Be Honored At Dinner Party Oct.

11 Mr. and Mrs. James Cox Brady Jr. and the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick S. Moseley will be joint nosts Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, at a dinner in honor of Miss Eleanor Prentice Schley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Schley of Far Hills, N.

and her fiance, Webster B. Todd of Summit, N. and Camden, S. C. Miss Schley will be married to Mr.

Todd Oct. 12 in Christ Church, Short Hills. Her mother is the former Miss Kate de Forest Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Satterlee Packer Prentice, formerly of Brooklyn Heights.

Miss Elizabeth M. Gair of Westhampton Beach will close her Dune Road home on Sunday and go to Mr. Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin recently returned from Europe have Mrs. Bowdoin's mother, R.

Mrs. F. Ligon of Montgomery, with them at Oyster Bay. Miss Nancy Heckscher, daughter John M. P.

Thatcher of Shadow's End. Glen Cove, has returned to town. She spent the Summer at her mother's camp on Little Moose Neck, in the Adirondacks, and has taken an apartment for the Winter at the Beaux-Arts, E. 44th Manhattan. Mrs.

William H. Long Jr. of Hew- lett will be one of the judges at the Westbury Kennel Association's open show. which will be held Sunday at the Phipp Polo Field at Old Westbury. Cal.

Behr-Hancock Miss Bety Beatrice Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hancock of Miller Place, Manhattan, was married to Francis Joseph Carl Behr, son of John Behr of Huntington, today at Port Jetferson. The Rev.

George Reister performed the ceremony. Miss Judy Hancock was her sister's only and Russell Lester of Huntington, N. was best man. The bride-to-be is a granddaughter of the late Rev. William Tavener Stokes, who was for many years pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn, during which time he organized the Church Extension Society there.

Miss Hancock attended the American University in Washington, D. and the Packard Business School. Mr. Behr attended Marainist College at Beacon, N. and Pace Institute of Accountancy.

After a tour of the New England States, Mr. and Mrs. Behr will reside in Port Jefferson. and Mrs. J.

HoffBryn Mawr Col- (Photo by Mishkin.) Mrs. Walter Gibb returned recently from a trip abroad and is at her Glen Cove residence. Mrs. Gibb went to Europe early in July Miss Helen Fairchild of Glen Cove, who is at Valley Ranch in Wyoming, will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Julian P. Fairchild, in the late Fall. Mrs. Thomas L. Green to Speak At Knapp Chapter D.

A. R. Meeting Mrs. Thomas- L. Green of 576.

A MacDonough St. will be guest of honor and speaker at the meeting of the Knapp chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow at the home of the regent. Mrs. Nathan Vidaver, 14 Randall Place, Manor. Her subject will be "Amt Robert A.

J7 of 183 Argyle Road has returned to Yale University, entering his sophomore year. Sayville Garden Club Fund Benefitted by Bridge Party Special to The Eagle Sayville, Sept. 27-Mrs. W. Kintzing Post was chairman of a bridge party yesterday for the relief fund of the Sayville Garden Club, held at the Island Hills Golf and Country Club.

There will be a progressive supper party this evening in honor of Miss Neltje Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandt of Forster Sayville. Among the hostesses are the Misses Alice Herring, Marion Smith. Eileen Alford.

Shirlee Munckelwitz and Marion Snedecor. "Homesteaders Rube Night" will be celebrated at the Lido Country Club Saturday evening. The room will be decorated to resemble the interior of a farmhouse and bers and guests will attend in farm attire..