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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

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Brooklyn, New York
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36
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK -THE STATS SECTrOTT, FRTDXT, APHTC 25, 1933 Chalrman of Dnc Committee 1 Miss Gladys Denman of 433 58thL All Ready lo 'Snap Out' of It' is cnairman oi me junior eam committee for Catholic Day of th Week for the Blind to be held a the Hotel St. George, May 4. 9- 3 i PATRIOTIC RALLY SET FORJUNDAV Will Be Held in Prospect Park Following: Parade Hostess to L. V. Card Partr Mrs.

Louis Stahl of 879 Union St- leader of the 10th A. D. League of 'J Mrs R. A. Sewell of 435 80tft St.

nas as ner nouse guehi Women Voters, entertained at card party at her home Tuesday 7 over the weekend her niece. Miss Mary Esther Cook, of New Brunswick, N. and Our Lady of the Elms College, Chic- for the benefit of the budget of th group. sA Entertains for Bride-to-Be Mrs. Lawrence Cecil Kennedy of 178 Prospect Park West entertained with a shower and bridge at her jasm.

at f. i emy Alumnae, to be held May 21, entertained the members of the committee at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were: the Misses Margaret Farley, chairman; Marie Maloney, Eleanor Ledwith, Mary Hurley, Ruth Dunn, Mary McCormack, Dorothea Harrison, Edna Buggell, Mary O'Leary, Anna Osneers, Mary Schrativeiser, Catherine Carol and Ruth Davey. Author Guest of Honor home recently In honor of Misa Charlotte D. Green of Brooklyn, whose engagement to Charles M.

Rappolt of Richmond Hill has been announced. Honored Miss Esther Sedersten of 636 61st St. was guest of honor at a dinner given by a group of friends recently at the Valhalla Restaurant, Manhattan. Miss Sedersten is leaving shortly for upper New York State. Club Secretary A.

Albert Mangravlte of 663 54th St. is secretary of the Inter Nos Club, which held its election of officers recently. Other officers are Nicholas Mecchella president; Committee Member Mrs. Marearet Moulton of 323 87th St. is a member of the committee for the Spring dance and card Faith Baldwin, author, of 156 97th was a guest of honor at the John C.

VaneUa, treasurer, and John B. Fearon, chairman of the party which will be given by the Washington Democratic Club Friday evening, May 12, at the clubhouse, 90th St. and 4th Ave. annual luncheon of the urdan ciud, held Tuesday at the Hotel Bossert. On Motor Trip Miss Ruth Tepper of 1875.

83d St, motored to Washington with friends over the weekend. Wtf-v 0 ,,0 If 1 i MiiiiMtiHMiaiMaaMMHMMaMWaaHHiiiiiii Joins Faculty of N. Y. TJ. Expert Eye Examinations executive committee.

Motor Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Drake of 44fl 80th St. spent the Easter holiday motoring to Washington and Thurmont, Maryland.

In the latter city they attended Easter services in the church that Mrs. Drake attended as a child. Entertains Chapter" Miss May F. Kramer of Bay Ridge was hostess to the meeting of Alpha Chapter of Tau Alpha Gamma at Harold A. Nadelson of 1240 46th St.

has been appointed an Instructor Preliminary arrangpmf nts are well under way for the 13th annual Patriotic Americanization mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Citizens Patriotic Committee, Sunday afternoon at the band stand in Prospect Park. Prom all indications, it was said today, this year's patriotic gathering will excel those of previous years at which there has always been an attendance of at least 20,000. Gen. George Albert Wingate has for the 13th consecutive time again been chosen to head the committee composed of the borough's veteran bodies, patriotic clubs, civic organizations and fraternal orders who have joined together in promulgating this patriotic demonstration for broadcasting the doctrines of Americanism and good citizenship. County Legion Commander Prank J.

Irving is making extensive preparations for the Legion's participation In this year's gathering. Preceding the meeting there will be a parade comprising the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans and numerous other civic bodies and fraternal organizations, of which Col. William A. Dawkins of the United Spanish War Veterans will again be grand marshal. The parade will start promptly at 1:30 from Flatbush Ave.

and Dean St. and proceed up Flatbush Ave. under -the Memorial Arch at the Plaza and thence through the park to the place of assembly. At the band stand In Prospect Park there will be' an appropriate patriotic band concert interspersed with other musical features, followed by patriotic addresses, speakers of note, all of whom will intensively propound the doctrines of true Americanism, patriotism and good citizenship. In oral surgery in the N.

Y. U. College of Dentistry. A member of the Second District Dental Society, he received his D.D.S. from New York University.

Sponsors Luncheon her home recently. Major Laura K. Smith, Bay Ridge BftOOlCCrMiM.Y S1C4 FIFTH AV1I NUB welfare worker, sponsored a lunch 'Journalist' Richard Moore, son of Mr. and HT34 FHOHI women of the congregation are in the cast. Here is part of the chorus pictured at rehearsal.

"Snap Out of It," amateur musical comedy production which members of Temple Beth Garfield Place and 8th will stage tomorrow. Fifty young men and eon given at the Eagle Home Guild Wednesday for the Army and Navy Mrs. John D. Moore of 1119 84th is a member of the staff of the entertainers. Yale News.

Moore is a member of the freshman class at Yale LEARN DANCE Weekend In Leon la Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cornetta of 101 Marine Ave.

spent the weekend BISHOP ADULTS CLASS IN Vacations With Parents 8TH AVE. TEMPLE FETE TOMORROW Ballroosi Daiciaf (Fox-trot, Waltx, in Leonia, N. at the home of Mr. Cornetta's parents. Charles Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller of 103 72d Man, Wife, 3 Children To Be Evicted Monday Bay Ridge Adopt-a-Family Workers Present Case of Decorator in Dire Circumstances and a student at Georgetown Uni TO BE GUEST HERE ContemtiT Ludy nop, Ta) Meets Thursday Evening, 8:31 Moderate Rates Stafe Dancinf Adults, Ckildren spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Od Resident Returns Attends Luncheon Mrs. Webster J. Caye of 8216 Ridge Boulevard attended the 36 Founder's Day luncheon of the Prospect Club, which took place Tuesday.

HOWELL'S DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Tillie Jonas, who conducted The musical revue, "Snap Out of It," is to be presented tomorrow night by a cast of 60 members of the Eighth Avenue Temple at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The 463 55tk St. Phone SUntet 6-3832 1 The Right Rev. John I.

Blair Lamed, D. Suffragan Bishop of Long Island, will be the guest tonight of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 11th Ave. and 80th at A temporary Job with the Emer a millinery shop at 57th St. and 5th Ave.

for 25 years, arrived for a visit last week from Los Angeles where she has been residing for the past gency Work and Relief Bureau, which was discontinued recently The entire program will be broad proceeds are to go to the furtherance of welfare work in the community and for the promotion of other activities in which the temple cast over the radio to thousands a Darish meetine and sunner to be few years. Mrs. Jonas is stopping because of the bureau's lack of funds, has been the only work ob and arrangements have also beenitinM in th. mri.h tv, pov at the home of her sister, Miss is Interested. A matinee perform Mollie Kerster of 300 Lenox Road Aids Budget Campaign made that in the event of inclement weather the meeting will be conducted in the 14th Regiment Armory, 8th- Ave.

and 14th St. ance for children only will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Sylvia Scher Gelb will take Mrs. Edward Knopping of 49 74th St. Is conducting a series of contract bridge games at her home for Prog ram to Feature the benent or the budget campaign that is being conducted by the 9th the role of the prima donna, while Stanley Blau will take the part of Sherlock Holmes.

The role of Watson will be played by Larry Sollo-way. Robert Gottlieb and Lucile Jacobs will appear as Romeo and A. D. League of Women Voters. Hostes Will you adopt a family, a fifth of a family, or a fifteenth of a family? This is the plea of the Bay Ridge group of the Adopt-a-Family Committee, which asks the help of individuals and organizations In the community to come ip the aid of our unemployed neighbors who are struggling for existence.

Read the story of Case No. D. P. as given by Mrs. Robert A.

Sewell, 435 80th chairman of the Eay Ridge Committee. Tide-over jobs for heads of families are being given through the Gibson Committee, and the Adopt-a-Faniily Committees are providing $15 a week for 20 weeks for each of these persons. Case No. D. P.

3313-Bk. This man and his wife and three children are to be dispossessed from their home next Monday. They have exhausted all their savings in the six months in which the husband has been idle, and In addition they owe $75 to friends, $9.25 for gas and light and $150 for rent. Juliet, respectively. Buddy Cantor tained by the husband since he became unemployed.

He is an interior decorator, an occupation which has been seriously hit by the depression. His wife, who was formerly a secretary, is a splendid manager and had done wonders with the small sums which the husband earned at his "made work." But despite all the efforts of this couple they have fallen further nd further in debt and now, unable to obtain additional loans or credit, are destitute. The three children attend public school. Friends can no longer help this They have no relatives to whom to appeal, for the wife's mother, who had been staying with them and contributing toward the rent, can do so no longer. "Made work" is the only solution to their problem, and the husband again asks to be given such employment.

will appear as a gentleman from Erin and Eleanor Marshall will be seen as Fritzie. Beatrice, Anne and Mrs. Philip Ochsenreiter of 1507 Cropsey Ave. was a hostess at the musicale and tea that was held Monday afternoon following the business meeting of the Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, at the convent, 439 Henry St. DR.

L. KR0NMAN SURGEON DENTIST ESTABLISHED 1915 No Charge for Extractions When teeth are replaced by Bridge, Plate or Removable Work We Offer Clinic Prices to Those Who Are Unemployed Our High Standard of Dentistry Always Maintained A'o Fee for Consultation X-RAY, NOVOCAINE, GAS PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WATT ALL PRICES Adjusted to Meet Present-Day Conditions HOURS 9i30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN 5102 FIFTH AVE. Cor.

51st St. Phone Sllnset 6-3535 Over Lesnick's Jewelry Store FORMERLY ON PRESIDENT STREET Cecil Marcus will sing and dance Alfred W. Price, rector, will preside. A dinner starting at 6:30 will precede the meeting. Besides an address by Bishop Lamed, there will be brief talks by the heads of the various organizations.

Among those to speak are: Mrs. Charles De Nyse, Women's Guild; Mrs. George C. Moore, Mother's Club; Mrs. William Banks, Evening Guild; Miss Agnes Walsh, Girls' Friendly; Mrs.

Abram Cole, Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. Fred Cochcu, Blue Boxes; Miss Lois E. Cole, Choir; E. J. Thompson, Boy Scouts; Miss Doris Keener.

Girl Scouts; Miss Ruth Trapp, Church School; Miss Marjorie Sutton, Periodical Club; George W. Olpp, Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Mrs. Jesse Sutton, Church Mission of Help; Mrs. Abram Cole, Altar Guild; John Davis, Knights of St.

John; John Bassett, Glee Club; Z. R. Sutton, Key Man; Walter J. Nopper, Band; Mrs. E.

J. Thompson, Little Helpers; Mrs. Charles Lamb, The Rubric; Daniel B. Seaver, Church Treasurer. and there will be numerous other features as well.

The entertainment will be under the direction of Jack B. Loeb. On Luncheon Committee At the conclusion of the revue a dinner and dance will take place at the temple house, 8th Ave. and Mrs. G.

Schenck Van Siclen of 110 6th Ave. was a member of the luncheon committee for the 36th Founder's Day luncheon of the Prospect Club, held Tuesday at the Garfield Place. Maurice F. Miller Is chairman of Scandinavian Music Another Scandinavian program is to be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 tomorrow night during the "Munson Hour" from Kario Station WLTH, Carl Ienscn, director of the hour, announced yesterday. Lawrence J.

Munson, organist, will play selections from Grieg and other composers, including the Swedish wedding song, "Vermland." In addition there will be several vocals by Martin Sorensen. He will play "Ave Mario," by Schubert, and "Walter's Prize Song," by Wagner. George Newall, pianist, also will play. In addition, there will be a broadcast of Norwegian current topics. The last 15 minutes of the program will be under the direction of Joseph Gallagher, head of the Gallagher Sales Corporation, 6123 4th dealer in cars of the Chevrolet make, Mr.

Jensen announced. Church School Children Present Two Playlets Two playlets were presented last the general committee arranging Montauk Club. the affair and Charles Rheiman of Entertains Committee 1 the program committee. The per 0 5T. Miss Helen Walsh of 143 Garfield sonnel of other committees follows: The Blind Shop' Continues Sale Place, honorary chairman of the FOR TITE TEMPLE committee for the communion Minasseh Miller Daniel 8.

Schwartz Nathaniel H. Lyons Mortimer Preehol breakfast of the St. Saviour's Acad- Philip B. Newmarlc Lester Kaufmann RECEPTION OLD Bernard Natt Judge Edward Eugene H. Paul Lazantky "The Blind Shop," at 8002 5th where articles made by the blind are on sale prior to the Week for the Blind, Is making a final drive to dispose of the stock of Benjamin RosenzwelgCharlea Lazanftky Joseph Arona Martin H.

La tner Max J. Bra ndenberger Otto stern Mortimer Brenner Judge Nathan Bazar to Have 'Pop Contest A popularity contest will be a handy household articles. The shop, feature of the bazar which opens which will remain open today and tomorrow, Is in charge of Miss Margaret Sefton of 444 79th St. The directors are Mrs. W.

Harry Sefton at the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, 79th, St. and Bay Parkway, Saturday night, and continues until May 7. Proceeds of the affair will go to the maintenance of the community house, one of the largest recreational centers in the Oeorge DreaMer Sweedler Judge Harry E. Lewi C. Schellenberg Judge Grover M.

Ned Strauss Mosrowltz Mri. B. 8. 8llerbert Judge Meier Monroe B. 8elig Steinbrink Leo E.

Williams FOB THB WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Mrs. Ned Strauss, chairman. Mrs. Ralph Copeland Mrs. Louis Saper Mrs.

Max GoMmeyer Mrs. H. Markson Mrs. H. Goodrich Mrs.

Leo Williams FOR THE MEN'S OLUB Sal C. Lowensteln, chairman. Ben Weiss Louis Jobrark Harry M. Lewis Abraham N. Davlg Abe L.

Marks FOR THE YOUNO FOLKS' LEAOtTB Al Baumstein Jack Bernstein Stanley Krlegel Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the 39lh Street Club, a card party and reception was held last night at the clubrooms, 39th St. and 5th Ave. It was the first social affair to be given by the auxiliary since its formation several weeks ago, and a large number of members and friends attended. Euchre, bridge, pinochle and bunco were played. Miss May O'Brien was the chairman of the committee which arranged last night's affair.

She was assisted by Mrs. Juliet E. Caparel, Mrs. Florence Wilkes, Mrs. Charlotte Wergeles and Miss May King.

Music for the evening was furnished by and Mrs. Robert A. Sewell. Mrs, Peter J- Lorang is general chairman of several similar stores that have ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS swallow dirt at an amazing speed! They're powerful. Little dust, dirt or lint can hide from a modern vacuum cleaner.

Everybody recognizes that a cleaner makes easy the least agreeable, grimy part of housework, and reduces the amount of dusting to be done. Vacuum cleaners now come in a variety of sizes to suit different sizes of homes, so you want to look at them next time you're in the stores. Have the different types demonstrated you are sure to find one you'll like among the many standard makes, and at a moderate price. While you're about it, take a good look at the new small vacuum cleanersl The way they get dust out of upholstery, draperies and stair carpets will amaze you. When you see the variety, in size and in low prices, you'll wonder why any woman should be without the solid comfort, the real convenience of a modern vacuum cleaner.

been operating in the borough for city. Eli A. Guthman ig chairman the past several weeks. Among those who have been as of the bazar committee. Bess Eisenbchg and Estelle Flax, 6isting Miss Sefton on various days are the following local residents: Mrs.

J. Trevor Mm. Matthew C. Jones Jr. week by the children of St.

John's Episcopal Church, Fort Hamtllton Parkway and 99th St. "Nick Bluster's Trick" and "Everyday Gold" were the plays given. Those who took pnrt in the first named play were: Dorothv Brown, as the Queen of Spring; Wilfred Jabara, William Peterson, Rose Esposito, Marion Ca-hlll, Elizabeth Dalziel. Margaret Robbins, Agnes Brown, Elsie Brink, Barbara Kaiser, Adelaide Jacobsen, PRtsy Maher and Jean Scanlon. The characters of the second named play were as follows: Elizabeth Petrohill, Catherine Dalelel, Marlon Brown, Margaret Dalziel, Katherine McMahon, Quentln Knip-per, Evelyn Erlandsen, Amy Lauria.

Lavlnoa Young, Grace Polese, Lois Llpp, Florence McMahon and Virginia Erlanson. Miss Katherine Petersen coached the children. V. F. W.

Auxiliary Card Party Tonight Garmey Miss Helen Luganza Mra. Harry Lake Miss Marjorie Van Olender Miss Catherine Rven Miss Olivia Denman Miss Vera Oarley Miss Peggy English Miss Ruth Clark Miss Beatrice Mulvehill GARAGE JPACE 0 mKh COMMERCIAL AND PLEASURE CARS TUDOR GARAGE Mrs. Charles C. Vaiantine Mrs. Robert Vane, Miss Gertrude Egan Mrs.

William E. Clearv Jr. Miss May aloe Miss Hattle Duane Mrs. Lewis Brocket! Mrs. Frederick A.

Drake co-shairmen of the contest, announced the following are competing In the contest: Misses Isabel Berman, representing the Thespians; Rosalind Berman, Omega Theta Chi Sorority; Sophlyn Cami-nick, Beth Sholom Peoples Temple; Rita Feigenbaum, Macabee Sport Club; Gertrude Fisher, J. C. H. gym class; Frances Goot, J. C.

H. gym class; Ray Grazi, Deborah Girls; Mary Guttman, J. C. H. gym class; Ida Karp, Hebrew Shelteririg League; Selma Mendelsohn, Ben LET ELECTRICITY- Angelo Albano and his orchestra.

One of the features of th eenter-talnment was a novelty number by Marge Andrews and Johnny Pepp. Announcement was made during the evening that the 39th Street Club would hold a special meeting on Sunday at the clubhouse to celebrate "President's Day." About 200 persons attended the social given by the club last Sat 261-71 40TH STREET SUNSET 6-9 UK Plan Card Parties The Order of Vasa Building Asso elation is sponsoring card parties to urday night. Robert Maxwell and Hugh McLaughlin were in charge sonhurst Girls Association; Gertrude Richter, Young Israel; Hilda Ritter. Unity League; Sylvia Stal-man, the Naomi Girls, and Minnie night and tomorrow night in its new building, 465 Denn St. at Flatbush Ave.

Mrs. Hilda Erdman of 677 St. is chairman of the committee in charge. of the arrangements. Benson Democrats Plan Dance for Next Week A Spring dance Is to be given next Wednesday evening by the Benson Your Savings Account stands between you and the unexpected emergency.

Keep it built up 80 that it will always mean your Security. Democratic Club, at the Inf- perlal Mansion, 1657 78th St. A di- versified program will be presented. Samuel Brown, president, has an- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Robert I. Porter Post.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold another bunco and card party tonight at the post rooms, 4th Ave. and 52d St. Mrs. C. Wheeler is chairman of the committee arranging the affair.

Marked Interest is being taken by members and friends of the unit, she says, and she has expressed her confidence that it will be a success. Mrs. Wheeler is being assisted by Mrs. W. Gorth, Mrs.

L. Mayer. Mrs. 1 Wisotsky, Youth Zionist. In I in ii Co.

Report Lciiwrs Tutlno ic real estate brokers, of 5309 5th Ave. have leased between Emma E. Condy and John Boylan the southerly store of premises 5920 5th Ave. for a term of three years; between Banner County Realty Corporation and the May-free Company, the northerly store of 5620 5th Ave. for a period of years; between Iantha R.

Mehrer and John Freeman the store In premises 4714 Ave. for a term nf years; between the estate (If John and Bernard Ginsberg and Mr. Welntraub the store 4506 5th Ave. for a period of five years. Maynr at Skytop nounced that a series of informal dances has been arranged for the first and third Wednesday of each month for an indefinite period.

David Kopelkon is chairman of the i committee in charge of the dance. His ssistants Include David Green-steln, treasurer, and Joseph Calla-baloto, secretary. -4i i Nellie Connelly Is president of the auxiliary. Mothers CI till Plan Damv A benefit card party for the School Relief Fund will be given by the Mothers Club of Public School 104 on Thursday, May 4. at the Biltmore Tavern, 3d Ave.

and 93d St. Cards will be at 2 p.m. M) '3 Dr. and Mrs. Earl H.

Mayne of 7425 Ridge Boulevard spent the 'III weekend at Skytop in the Poconos. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Direct Banking Connections in Norway, Sweden and Denmark MOSEY ORDER CHECKS RADIO AT BEST RATES THERE'S POWER IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A Savings Account is reserve power in the game of life. It provides funds when money counts to meet the big chance, emergencies or old age retirement. Bay Ridge Savings Bank 5th Ave. at 54th St.

13th Ave. at 48th St. IN lo have your prescription filled elerilione SUnsct 6-6360 Quick Free Delivery Kelly's Ethical Pharmacy Fifth Ave, Cor. 59th St. Rnird of Health Sllir Ik The Greater New York Savings Bank Fifth Avpnue 9th Street Churrh Avmue, nrar Gravwnd Inlrretl flrgint iht day of Drpotil.

1 Th average domestic vacuum cleaner will work for an hour for about a cc-nt SOLD BY ELECTRIC DEALERS AND BY MANY DEPARTMENT AND HARDWARE STORES BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, INC. .1 i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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