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

to 30, 1933 MI 12 in Inches by in BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Society Miss Constance Pierrepont Zabriskie, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frederick C. Zabriskie Prospect and. Hackensack, N.

and R. Draper Richards, son of Mrs. Marion R. Follett of North Attleboro, were married yesterday afternoon in Christ Church, Hackensack. The Rev.

Dr. George E. Quaile, headmaster of the Salisbury School, as-. sisted by Archdeacon A Augustine Elmendorf, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Zabriskie residence. The church was decorated with lilies and had, tall bride candles wore in a all gown of windows.

white satin, and wore her mother's princess lace wedding veil. She carried lilies of the valley. Miss Georgia Zabriskie, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore a gown of chartreuse chiffon, with a velvet hat to match, and Mrs. Walter Phelps Jacobs, matron of honor, wore a fern green chiffon with matching velvet hat. They carried marigolds and maiden hair ferns.

Ira Richards of Locust Valley was best man, and the ushers included Donald Le Stage of North Attleboro, John Upton of Montclair, M. Troy Jones of Philadelphia, Dr. Henry L. Bibby of Kingston, N. Walter P.

Jacob of Syosset. George Gorham Greenwich, Albert Ris of Hackensack, and Henry Lanman of Columbus, O. The bride is a descendant of Albrecht Zabrowski of Poland, who came from Holland in the Fox in 1662, and settled near Hackensack, where the family has resided ever since. On the maternal side, she is a descendant of Zachary Bicknell, who came to Weymouth, from England in and the Rev. James Pierrepont, one of the founders of Yale University.

Her maternal great grandmother was Marie Theresa Pierrepont of Brooklyn. Miss Zabriskie was educated at the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, and Miss Nixon's School in Florence. Italy. She is a member of the Junior League, and was presented to society in 1930. Mr.

Richards, who is a nephew of Ira Richards of Manhattan and Locust Valley, and a brother of Mrs. Walter Phelps Jacob of Syosset, is a descendant of Tristan Coffin, first magistrate of Nantucket. Mass. He attended the Fay School, St. Paul's at Concord, and the Salisbury School, and was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale last year.

He is a member of the Yale Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will reside at 106 E. 57th Manhattan, upon their return from a wedding trip.

Plans Complete for Marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Gillett And George H. Day I1, Oct. 14 Miss Dorothy Browne Will Wed to Albert Bonynge Wednesday in Manhattan Miss Dorothy Winifred Browne of 260 Sherman Teaneck, N. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Browne, has selected next Wednesday as the date of her marriage to Albert Bonynge, son of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Paul Bonynge of 19 Grace Court and Locust Valley. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Ascension, Manhattan, at 4 p.m. and will followed by a reception at the Manhattan. Wan Miss Ann C.

Harris of Brooklyn will be maid of honor little Dorothy Steinmetz of Montclair will be flower girl. Robert J. Sykes, of Manhattan will be best man Mr. Bonynge who will have as ushers, Paul Bonynge and John Van Pelt Lassoe of Brooklyn, Malcolm Bonynge of Locust Valley and Wilmot K. Bell of New Rochelle.

After a wedding trip Mr. Bonynge and his bride will reside at 2 24 Monroe Place. Mrs. William V. Hester, who will spend next week at the Homestead, Hot Springs, will play in the 21st annual tennis tournament.

Mrs. Carl Crosby and her daughter, Miss Peggy Crosby of 250 83d Bay Ridge, have returned from their country home at Islesboro, Me. Miss Crosby has gone to the Bennett School at Millbrook, N. where she is a Miss Constance P. Zabriskie and R.

Draper Richards Were Wed Yesterday in Hackensack Church Miss Elizabeth Lyall Gillett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kendall Gillett of Pelham Manor, N. and Norfolk, has completed plans for her, marriage to George Herbert Day son of Mr.

and Mrs. Watsen Beach Day of Pelham Manor and Litchfield. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Norfolk Congregational Church. The Rev.

Dr. Charles Ripley Gillett, grandafther of the bride-to-be, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Harris Ely Adriance of Englewood, N. J. A reception will follow at the Country Club of Norfolk.

Mrs. Morgan Whitney of Rye will be matron of honor, and Miss Katherine Van Kirk Gillett will be maid of honor for her sister. The other attendants will be the Misses Judith Piegeon of Wellesley Hills, Jean Chappell of Pelham Manor, N. Jean Nolan of Manhattan, Cassandra Lee Arnold of Flushing. Elizabeth Kusterer of Grand Rapids, and Miss Florence Laufman Pittsburgh, Pa.

Frederick Tallmadge Day will be best man for his brother, who will have as ushers. John Milton Burrall Douglas Oswald Burnham, Robert J. Leonard Jr. Nicholas Niles, John H. S.

Turner. Judson F. H. Turton. Charles Norton Warner and E.

Kendall Gillett Jr. and Frank Goodnow Gillett, brothers of Miss Gillett. Miss Gillett is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Goodnow of Baltimore, formerly of Remsen Brooklyn.

Kinsman--Minder Miss Doris Minder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Minder of 2 Woodland Crescent, South Orange. and Robert W. Kinsman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William D. of 561 84th were married yesterday in St. John's Episcopal Church at Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J.

The Rev. James T. Lodge of Montclair. per- In Agreeing Marry Without Love for Suitor Woman Should Tell Truth Believing that many persons sonal problems, anxious for seek it from friends? or readers to write to Helen communication close personal your own name or an SIDE OF THE are confronted with peradvice, but unwilling to relatives, The Eagle invites its Worth, who will give each attention. Write under assumed one AND ON ONE PAPER ONLY.

Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth- know of convenience, for I have years, but please hear my case, the same as always. I am 29 friends and sweethearts in my; time, but somehow have always postponed marriage with those who asked until they drifted away. I didn't care much at the time, but now I realize that my most attractive days are perhaps over and I also know that I shall never love again with that joyous. bubbling-over love which characterizes youth. I recently met a man of about 45 years of age whom I respect and admire.

He has been successful in business, has a beautiful and has asked me to become mistress of it, To be perfectly frank, I know that I do not love him, but whether it is merely that any love of more mature years resembles affection more than tempestuous love of youth, I do not know. However. there is nothing he does that I do not admire. He thinks the way I do, lives well, is interested in the things which attract me and is all tenderness and care when with me. After a struggle in the business world for more years than I care to remember, it would be so nice to give up, to have a nice home of my wn and one who cares whether or not I am there.

I am so tired of being alone, so tired of being poor, SO tired of being the fifth wheel to the cart. Don't you think in such a case marriage is justifiable? LETITIA. My dear certainly I think that such marriage can be justified--if! If what? If he knows how you feel, if he is willing to accept your admiration in lieu of affection, and if in your heart of hearts you pledge yourself to give to him unfailing loyalty and gratitude. Perhaps you do love him, but are not yet aware that you do. And even if you do not, with the bonds which the years together will build.

it is quite conceivable that mutual understanding will ripen into A deeper feeling. Tell him the truth--and be guided by his decision. HELEN WORTH. Birthday Gifts For Young Man Dear Helen Worth-Can you suggest a suitable birthday present for a young man? I expect to spend five dollars, and am at a loss to know what to get that will be different from the usual carelessly picked present. R.

My dear age and occupation are unknown, gift suggestions for young men are made doubly difficult. Books-if he is a reader, or book ends for his desk, might answer your question. A wallet is not an original idea, I know full well-but they do become shabby, and should be occasionally replaced. If you know his pet hobby -buy something "touchin' on and appertainin' to" said pursuit. Stamp collectors always are seeking new items; tropical fish-fiends welcome additions to their aquariums.

Golf, tennis, photography--these can be made to contribute ideas which will enable you to make A suitable selection. And if he is in the habit of w.iting letters, a desk set. or some good stalionery, might be the idea ideal. HELEN WORTH. Take the Initiative: Try Little Conversation My dear "Helene" morning-and a very nice smile is an entering wedge.

I grant you. But after seeing a person daily for half a year it is certainly not an unduly bold greeting. Taking all the details that you have given into consideration it seems to me that you should now take the initiative. When the next opportunity arises, enter into a little conversation. The weather, though a time-worn topic, is not yet exhausted, and can still be used, unless something else occurs to you.

A startling headline might furnish material on which to base a few remarks. Use your ingenuity and unbend just a bit! Dignity and decent reserve are fine characteristics, but when they become too ingrained they are apt to cause the individual to become cold almost to a degree. forbidding, cordial, and a friendship between you two will probably develop. HELEN WORTH. What Price Maid Per Small Town? Dear Helen Worth--I'm all upset, and it's because of something I read in your very own Brooklyn Eagle.

I live many miles from New York. am married and have a child. Recently hired a maid (it's a girl up here) for $2.50 a week. She does all the housework and washes and irons, and still manages to have every afternoon from 2 to 5 off. But, according to the news story I read, she should get at least $30 a month.

Her wage happens to be what they pay here. One woman pays less. The girl is far from being a trained houseworker, but works hard nevertheless. I couldn't pay more, and I know she was glad to get the job. Do you think I should let her go, cut her hours or what? Mrs.

HOUSEWIFE. My dear "'Mrs. due respect to all the powers that School Frock This little frock for the small schoolgirl is washableand that means it doesn't shrink. (Name of shop where it can be seen given on request. Send a stamped, addressed envelope to the Woman's Page Editor.) Polly Powers Goes Shopping your opinion on marriages followed your column for eight and see if your judgment is years of age, have had many be, wherever and however located, 1 think that there are certain problems concerning employer and employe which must be worked out by the individuals concerned.

From our earliest days we have been admonished to go Roman when in Rome! Therefore, although your maid is receiving much less than for similar services here in Brooklyn, you are following the custom of your locality, As a matter of fact. many girls and women have written to me during the last two stating that they are working for years. room and board only, so do not feel you are "grinding the faces, etc." Probably living expenses are low where you live; probably work is scarce, and it is quite believable that your "girl" is happy to earn that and be fed and housed (and probably given some of her clothes) So stop worrying, "Mrs. and be happy with your home, husband and child. HELEN WORTH.

PEELING blue, because I haven't a thing new to wear to Bridge Club Monday. Then Peter, sweet darling, comes across with ten whole dollars. (I didn't tell him about the twelve I had saved, penny by penny.) With two boys, 8 and 3, and a 3 months old girl-child, a tactful person is needed to keep peace in the family. Mother "pinch-hit' 'for me, I was out the front door and away before she could shut it. It's a grand and all New York to spend it in.

First a dress, a slick one, woolen. I'd decided to keep everything one color, so I chose eel gray. It was only $6.99. Then shoes to match-oxfords, with short vamps, $3.95. A purse $1 at the same shop.

And--what a hat--way down over one eye, with a perky feather on the "up gray felt, and $5. Gloves--a new kind--of Jersey fabric, 94 cents. Two pairs of stockings, 95 cents each. And last, but not least, and practically the best of all--a snooty bright wool scarf, to give the whole works a certain something, dash of color, $2. I had just 20 cents to buy my "young fellows" their presents from that well-known store with the bright red front.

Home again: The blues are vanquished, I feel like a million. Can't wait to hear the "oh's and oh's" when I walk into bridge next Monday. Write to me when you have $22 and I'll let you know where I bought them. POLLY POWERS. Are You Bored and Restless; Perhaps a Bit Depressed? psychoanalyst can sometimes furnish a word of advice of the utmost value to persons struggling with peculiarly personal problems.

Are you confused and perhaps unhappy in your daily life, looking for excitement or harrassed by unpleasant worries, imaginative or real? If s0, the chances are you are living in an atmeinhere not in harmony with your particular mentality, The Eagle has made an arrangement by which Dr. Byron Norton, noted psychoanalyst, will help Eagle readers solve personal life problems. FIll out the questionnaire below, mail it with a self -addressed stamped envelope and 10 cents to Dr. Byron Norton, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, and you will receive letter of advice. 1.

What is your Are you Have you any Which do you like best? music- art- literature5. Which do you enjoy most? swimming- horseback riding- tennis- golf- hiking6. Are you interested in club society functions7. Do you live in town- country8. Do you enjoy solitude9.

Which do you prefer? The stage play- The screen10. Which kind of reading do you like best? mystery stories- light romance- poetryName- Address- ORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS- -SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Plaintiff, against CRESPINE REALTY CORPORATION, KWITELL REALTY CAROL BAER, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, MAX SICHERMAN, Defendants. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. To the above named defendants, and each of them: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED. to swer the amended complaint action and to serve a copy of your answer or if the amended complaint is not served with this supplemental summons to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service this supplemental summons.

exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the amended complaint. Dated. New York, March 3rd, 1933. ORR BRENNAN.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address. No. 16 Court Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT MAX SICHERMAN: The foregoing supplemental summons 1s served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Honorable Peter P. Smith, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 29th day of August.

1933, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. The object of the above entitled action Is to foreclose a mortgage upon real property affecting premises situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and briefly described as follows: The premises covered by mortgage recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on the 16th day August, 1923, in Liber 5468 of Mortgages. Page 434.and indexed under Block No. 6263. Section 19, and A mortgage recorded in the office of the Register the County of Kings on the 11th day of October, 1927, In Liber 6862 of Mortgages Page 185 and Indexed under Block No.

6263. Section 19. which mortgages were consolidated into one mortgage bv an Instrument recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings in Liber 6862 of Mortgages, Page 195 and affecting premises situated in the County of Kings. being a rectangular plot on the southerly side of 78th Street. distant 180 feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of 78th Street with the easterly Less Food, Not More Sometimes Required To Put on Pounds Eating in excess of failure to take sufficient and vital organism in habit, tenseness caused By LOIS LEEDS the individual digestive capacity and mild exercise to keep the muscular proper condition, overwork, the worry by various nervous conditions, all clog the system with wastes normal channels of elimination cannot take care of, and weaken the digestive organs as well as lower the general health.

All these things must be taken into consideration if one is suffering from excessive thinness As a rule, if there is no apparent disease, the defect is one of Im1perfect assimilation. It is not a question of how much one eats but how much food is assimilated that gives strength and tone to the body and adds tissue that counts for health and vitality. A grave mistake is made by many types who are desirous of becoming heavier, in thinking that the more they eat the more chance there Is of gaining in weight In the majority of cases a slowing up of the amount of food is actually required to enable them to gain in weight. One must remember that every human body possesses certain amount of nervous vigor and that one can eat so much food that it makes one thin to handle it. For this reason it is very necessary to consult your physician and find out how one stands on the health scale, whether one be of the too-thin type or of the excessive overweight type.

Try Developing Exercises Here are a few good developing exercises for gently stimulating and strengthening of weak trunk and shoulder muscles. Later I shall publish the nourishing and building menus that are used in building up the too-thin figure. It is a wise plan, however, to slow up on the regular eating program and spend about three days in a semi-fasting condition to aid the system in ridding the body of waste products and prepare it for the new building program which you will find interesting and beneficial. I do not approve of freak diets in either building or reducing the body to normal proportions. Exercise (1).

Stand erect with arms outstretched at sides. Then stoop to the left side and swing right arm to the side of the back of right leg as far as possible. Keep the left arm extended at full length. Keep knees straight if possible. Resume standing position, then swing left arm to side and back of left leg in same manner.

Now come to the correct standing position, and swing the left arm to side and back of left leg in the same manner. Again resume correct standing position and repeat the exercise as described above. Now resume standing position and repeat exercise. using both arms alternately for 10 or 12 slow movements. Exercise (2).

Standing 18 inches from a wall and facing it: incline forward until chest touches the wall. Palms are braced on the wall. Then push backward until body assumes erect position. Repeat night and morning several times. It is an easy but very effective exercise for developing the chest and shoulder muscles.

Exercise (3). Lie full length on the floor with hands clasped back of neck. Then slowly raise the body to sitting position. Use the stomach and chest muscles, but do not strain Repeat movements 10 to 12 times. You may brace your feet under a piece of furniture until the back.

chest and shoulder muscles are capable of raising the body without support. For the simple exercises that are used to develop and strengthen the muscles of the whole body. I shall be happy to mail you my leaflets on Beauty Exercises, Indoor Woman and Correct Posture if you will write and enclose a self -addressed stamped envelope for mailing. One-dish dinners include a meat, a starchy vegetable, a root or other vegetable and a sauce or gravy. They are often served from the dish in which they are cooked.

Most of them are a meal in themselves and need only bread and butter and a beverage to complete them. FORECLOSURES WOLFSOHN SHAPIRO, ecrs, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on October 9, 1933, at twelve noon, premises situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the west side of East 8th Strect. the south side of which 19 342 feet north of Avenue P. being 120 feet 6 inches deep on each side and 28 feet wide front and rear.

the side lines parallel to Avenue P. the south side line running partly through party wall, the rear line running along the center line of the block: reference being made to said judgmnt for A more complete description of the said premises. Dated. September 18, 1933 SAMUEL SWEET, Referee. NORTH Ac CRAMP plaintiff's attorneys, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintin, against Philip Rubin et defendants. ARTHUR C. WEYMANN. Plaintiff's Attorney 9 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

Pursuant to fudgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's office July 11. 1933. I will sell at public auction by STEPHEN BARRERA, auctioneer. at. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. on October 4.

1933, at o'clock noon. the premises in said fudgment directed to be sold being a plot of ground. with the improvements thereon. In Brooklyn Kings County. New York.

on the southwesterly side of East 98th Street, distant 275 feet northwesterly from Lenox Road, being 25 feet wide, front and rear, by 110 feet in depth on each side, the side lines being parallel with Lenox Road. the easterly or southeasterly side line running partly through a party wall, together with street rights and together with and sublect to An easement, As more fully described in the mortgage, affecting the most northerly or northwesterly 4 feet 6 incho6 of this property and the most southerly or southeasterly 4 feet 6 inches of premises adjoining on the north or northwest, reference being made to said judgment for more complete description of said prem1ses. -Dated. September 9. 1933.

CHARLES E. LERTORA. Referee. s11-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYArchibald Neubecker, Plaintiff, against Frieda Flyer et Defendants, Pursuant to judgment herein dated August 25. 1933.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by CREWS. WOLFSOHN SHAPIRO, auctioneers at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on October 10. 1933, at twelve noon. premIses situated in the Borough of Brooklyn.

New York City, on the west side of Ocean Avenue the north side of which 1s 100 feet south of Avenue being 125 feet About Bridge By J. ROBERT WARBURG The optimism of some bridge players is refreshing. And the heighth of bridge optimism is that shown by the discussion often heard between two bridgers playing as partners for the first time. The first point these optimistic bridgers want up is how they are going handle slam cleared, hands. Have you met them? Our first partner of a recent evening's individual contest, in discussing his bidding system preference, advised us that he used a slight variation of the Sims' "three bid." Slam Optimism The Sims' "three bid." lest you've forgotten, is made only on practically sure game hands and is instantly considered as a slam suggestion.

Imagine the optimism that prompts an immediate discussion of a slam hand. This player wanted us to show our ace suits by bidding them immediately over his "three bid." lacking which we were told to reply with no-trumps on the first round and bid our longest suit on the next. Well, we played through hands with this partner, but heard nary 8 "three bid." But our next partner, who also stated a preference for Sims bidding but made no particular mention of what to do if he opened with a bid of three. However, on the eighth hand, the second with this new partner, he did open "three bid" on the following Board 8 Mrs. R.

Draper Richards is the former Miss Constance Pierrepont Zabriskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zabriskie of Hackensack, N. J. Her marriage to the son of Mrs.

Marion R. Follett took place yesterday in Christ Church, Hackensack. (Photo by Ira Hill.) formed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Le Deau- ville Inn. Miss Juliette Rogers was Miss Minder's maid of honor, and her Mrs. William Minder was matron of honor.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth Ludwig and Ellen Miller. Mr. Kinsman had his father as his best man, and the ushers Edgar A. Dunham Frances Hay, were, Richard D. Hibbard, Edgar W.

Mandeville and William Minder brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Miss Beard's School, of Orange, and attended Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. Mr. Kinsman is a graduate of Poly Prep Country Day School and of Stevens Institute of Technology, class of 1926. He is a member of the Chi Psi fraternity, and is a first lieutenant in the 303d Chemical Regiment, C.

W. Res. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton S.

Thomson of 134 Columbia Heights will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Fulle of Plandome for the weekend. Dr.

and Mrs. Chester A. Peake of 114 Maple St. are spending the weekend at their seashore home at Avon-by-the-Sea, N. accompanied by their daughters, Misses Victoria and Virginia Peake, and their son, Gregory Peake.

The Misses Eileen Ward and Barbara Hoffman, Packer classmates, are the guests the Misses Peake. Gregory Peake attends Poly Prep Country Day School. Archibald Gregory, who has been visiting his brother and sister, Dr. and Peake, for the past week, has returned to Cornell University, Ithaca, to resume his law studies. Griffin- Glavin The marriage of Miss Ellen Marie Glavin, daughter of Michael J.

Glavin of 64 Greene Ave. and George Emmet Griffin son of Mr. and Mrs. George Emmet Gritfin of 260 Washington took place today in the Queen of All Saints Catholic Chapel. The Rev.

Charles Boyd performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception the Park Lane Hotel. The bride, who was given in marMiss Mary Agnes Glavin, as maid riage by her, father, had her sister, of honor, and the Misses Mary Josephine Griffin and Virginia Carr as bridesmaids. Stephen T. Kelley was best man for Mr. Griffin, whose ushers included James P.

Glavin, Thomas P. Dwyer, William L. Riehl, William Connolly, Edward W. Sheridan and Carroll Albrecht. The bridegroom attended the De La Salle Institute and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.

After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Jr. will live in Brooklyn, House of Good Shepherd Has Open Meeting and Tea Over 100 women were present at the Open House meeting and tea at the House of the Good Shepherd yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Joseph C. O'Dea, president, presided at the meeting, and the Rev. Francis J. Canning, moderator, spoke about the Summer fund and the improvement made on the buildings during the Summer. Mrs.

John Donovan, Mrs. John Noonan and Mrs. Frank Curran reod reports. The house will share in the tri-charity party to be given in January, Mrs. John R.

McDonald was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter Drennan and Mrs. Donovan. After meeting an inspection tour of the building was made. Mrs.

James Heaney Sr. and Mrs. John Noonan presided at the tea table. RETURN FROM CRUISE Irving C. St.

John, and Robert S. St. John of 250 6th Mrs. Henrietta A. Jones of 101 Lafayette Warren J.

Kirk and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kirk of 1765 Marine Parkway, and Mrs. Jessie R. Muni of 881 Washington Ave.

arrived on the Grace liner, Santa Cecilia, today, from a southern cruise, Long Island Society Miss Cassandra Lee Arnold Will Be Wed on Nov. 25 To Frederick Tallmadge Day Miss Cassandra Lee Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Carrington G.

Arnold of Flushing, and Exederick, Tallmadge Mr. and Day Mrs. of Watson ManBeach Day of Pelham Manor and Litchfield, have set Nov. 25 as the date for their marriage. Miss Arnold.

who attended the Fermata School in Aiken, S. was introduced to society last Winter. The Arnolds spent the Summer at their country home, The Meadows. Bantom, Conn. Burlingame--Davis Mrs.

Angelyn Davis was married yesterday at her home in Syosset, to William Roger Burlingame of Manhattan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livermore Burlingame, and grandson of the late Anson Burlingame, one minister to China. Dr. Eugene Blake performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Davis received a divorce Davis, her second husband. Wednesday. Mr. Burlingame's father was editor of Scribner's Magazine for many years.

Miss Sherwood Honored Rockville Centre, Sept. 30-Miss Helena Sherwood was given a shower yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Darbee, Mrs. Eric Jewett and Mrs. Ruth Cooper.

They had luncheon at the Torii Tea Room here and the shower was at Mrs. Jewett's home on Vassar Place. Among those present were Mrs. Howard Leonard, Mrs. Charles E.

Southerland, and Sherwood Miss will Marjorie be married in November to Ralph D'Atri of Hempstead. Miss Nancy Rittenhouse Wed To Edmund Gilligan Yesterday Miss Nancy Rittenhouse, daughter of Mrs. Cochran Kennedy of Manhattan and Jericho, and Edmund Gilligan of Manhattan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilligan of Newtonville, were married yesterday at en the Church of the Transfiguration.

The Rev. B. A. E. MacLaughLin, The performed bride, who the is a ceremony.

daughter of Henry L. Rittenhouse of phia, attended the Greenvale School, Roslyn and the Chapin School in Manhattan. She was presented to society in 1928. Mr. Gilligan was graduated from Harvard class of 1926.

Mrs. Lilla Gilbert Renshaw To Wed J. G. Coleman Jr. Mrs.

Lilla Brokaw Gilbert Renshaw, daughter of Mrs. Brokaw Dugmore of The Gables, Locust Valley, will be married to Joseph Griswold Coleman Jr. of Montecito, Santa Barbara, on Monday. Mrs. has a ranch at Hollister nd a home on Lingate Lane, Montecito.

She has a daughter, Miss Lilla P. Renshaw, who made her debut in Manhattan last Winter and two sons, John P. and Howard P. Renshaw. Mrs.

Renshaw is a sister of Mrs. Hunt Tilford Dickinson of Locust Valley, Mr. Coleman is a former resident Chicago. A daughter, Miss Leonora Coleman, has been studying sculpture in Greece the last year. Mrs.

Renshaw was married in 1915 at the New York home of her mother, then Mrs. G. Bramhall Gilbert. Mr. Renshaw died in 1920.

Miss Martha Murphy of 2d Garden City, entertained at a tea in honor of Miss Catherine Woolsey Garden City, fiancee of Elwood Alexander Powell. The bride-to-be will be honored at a luncheon and bridge on Monday, which Miss Elizabeth Sayer will give at the Cherry Valley Club. J. R. W.

A 8-6-3 0-J-8-5-4-2 Q-9 K-10 Dr. Crosney NORTH Dr. L'ud'rb'k None J-9-7-2 02 A-10-6 152 9 9-7-3 0 8-5-4-3 7-6-2 Q-7-6-5-3-2 A-9-8 SOUTH R. Mitchell A-K-Q-10-5-4 0 A-K-J-10 J-4 Neither side vulnerable. West the dealer.

The Bidding West North East South Pass Pass 3 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Some made 10 and some 11 tricks on the hand. At the table where the above bidding took place, South made four odd, although a good "second -guess" produces 11 tricks even against the card which West elected to lead: a small club. South played the king from dummy, East the ace and a club return was taken by West's queen. If South had played West for underleading the queen instead of the ace, as he thought, only one club and a heart would have been lost.

One lead of trump by South vealed that East originally had four spades to a knave, or shall we stick to jack, and so entered the dummy via the diamond queen for the needed finesse. What Are Your Home And Dress Problems? The Eagle offers its readers a new free service. If you have a problem in home decoration, or want advice on the selection of a Fall outfit, we'll be glad to consult experts. on the subject and let what they advise. Write a short letter asking what you want to know, using a fictitious name if you prefer.

Address the Woman's Page Editor. FORECLOSURES Inches deep on each side and 60 feet wide front and rear, the side lines parallel with Avenue reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said premises. FORECLOSURES side of 20th Avenue, being in width front and rear and 100 feet In depth on both -ides. Dated. Brooklyn.

N. Y. 30th, 1933. ORR BRENNAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. Address.

No. 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. se2-6t sa SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYThe Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Plaintiff, against Minna 1.

Thomson, et Defendants, In pursuance of A Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 21st day of June, 1933, the undersigned. the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by JAMES A. HEANEY Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 9th day of October. 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. ant therein described AS follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel 01 land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows.

to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Eightieth Street with the westerly side of Narrows Avenue: running thence northerly along the westerly side of Narrows Avenue, ninety-one feet and seventy-one hundredths of foot. thence westerly paralell with Seventy-niuth Street, thirty-five feet and eighteen hundredths of foot; thence southery parallel with Narrows Avenue and part of the distanc through a garage party wall ninety-five feet and thirtytwo hundredths of a foot to the northerly side of Eightieth Street, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Eightieth Street. thirty-five feet to the corner, the point 01 place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor of. in and to the land lying In Eightieth Street and Narrows Avenue In front of and adjoining the premises herein described to the center lines thereof respectively.

Dated. September 14. 1933. JOHN BARRY. Referee, HUTTON HOLAHAN Attorneys for Plaintiff.

32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYMartha Marks, Plaintiff, against Meyer Brooskin, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated August 25, 1933.

I will sell at public tion to the highest bidder, by CREWS, Dated. September 19, 1933. HONOUR B. GELSON. Referee, NORTH CRAMP.

plaintiff's 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New attorney, York. 819-6t tus SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS -Elizabeth Williams, plaintiff, against Sidney Golding, et al, defendants. HARRY L. THOMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's office, Sept. 25th, 1933, I the undersigned referee, will sell at public auction by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York City, on the 19th day of October, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon the premises in said judgment directed to be sold: being a plot of ground in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the easterly side of Chester Avenue, ginning one hundred seventy-five feet two and five-eighths inches south of the southerly side of Fort Hamilton Avenue and being 26 feet 9 width in front on Chester Avenue by 26 feet Inches width In rear 100 feet in depth on each side, said side lines running parallel with Fort Hamilton Avenue and said northerly side line partly through A party wall; reference being made to sald judgment for more plete description of said premises. MATTHEW T. ABRUZZO, Referee.

$28-6t SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS -M. Louise Spring, Plaintiff, against Marie L. Tucker, et Defendants. HARRY L. THOMPSON.

Plaintiff's Attorney. 18 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pursuant to tudgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's office, March 9th, 1933, the undersigned referee, will sell at publie auction by JAMES A HEANEY Auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York City.

on the 5th day of October, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold. being A plot of ground in the Borough of lyn, New York City on the northerly side of Myrtle Avenue, beginning ninety feet west of the westerly side of Marcy nue and being twenty feet in width in front on Myrtle Avenue by twenty feet In width in rear and one hundred feet In depth on each side, said side lines ning parallel with Marcy Avenue. and partly through party walls; reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises. THOMAS MOORE, Referee..