The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 Long Island Society MARJORIE HILLIS Author of live Alone and Like If' Society Jest Among Ourselves Travel Lesson LONDON, Feb. 10 There seem to be two schools of thought when it comes to travel. There is the one that believes in seeing a few places, or even one place, thoroughly. I am all for the lllill Jikiiili villi! I lllltiSjiik MMtM A rk lllllk llilillll pfliplllilX Commemorating Luncheon Given By Colonial Daughters, 17th Century, Yesterday Afternoon The annual luncheon given yes-, terday at the BUtmore. Manhattan, by the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, commemorating the anniversary of the advent of Rev.

Thomas Hooker to Hartford, in 1636, was the fourth similar occasion during the administration of Mrs. Frank Howland Parcells, president-general. A reception was held proceeding the luncheon. The program included an invocation by the Rev. Dr.

Charles Carroll Albertson; pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, led by Miss Page Schwarzealder, custodian of flags; singing of a verse of the "Star Spangled Banner," with Mrs. Edwin Ideler, accompanist, and greetings by the president-general. George H. Middleton. British Vice consul in New York, guest of honor, gave an address.

The Colonial Daughters Hymn, composed by Mildred Burr Schluter, vas played by Mrs. Ideler, and the commemorative address was given by Ralph H. Gabriel, Lamed professor of American history at Yale University. His subject was "Thomas Hooker's Search for Liberty." A second group of violin numbers by Edwin Ideler followed the Introduction of the guests's of honor, who were Mrs. Middleton, Mrs.

Albertson, Miss Charlotte Aycrigg, Mrs. Parian Semple. Mrs. William H. Andrews, Mrs.

Bennett A. Wilson, Miss Alice D. Butterfield, Mrs. Arthur C. Dyer.

Mrs. John S. Huntting, Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis, Mrs. Horace A.

Whittemore, Miss Madeline M. Bubier, and Mrs. Ralph T. Norrls. Miss Marv H.

Billings, Mrs. J. Mor Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrlck will be guest speaker at the formal opening of St.

Mary's Hospital maternity center clinic building, St. Mark's tomorrow afternoon. Flatbush Day Nursery Plans To Have Drive for Dollars Mrs. Joseph Coffin Is Hostess At Two Parties; Other News Of Activities in Garden City Special to The Eagle Garden Citv, Feb. 10.

Mrs. Jo seph Coffin of Elm St. gave a bridge luncheon party at the Cherry Valley yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Edward Cooper, Miss Ida Cooper, Miss Clarke Farley, Mrs.

Lester F. Cor-with, Mrs. Townsend B. Pettit, Mrs. William F.

Brasee. Mrs. John B. Woodhull. Mrs.

Matthew Steel, Mrs. Charles R. Leake, Mrs. John E. Ryder, Mrs.

A. Bowman Clark, Mrs. Fred H. Pearce, Mrs. William Mrs.

Ralph Wattley and Mrs. Jotham Post. Mrs. Coffin also entertained at a luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club today. On this occasion her guests were Mrs.

Arthur G. Decatur, Mrs. Charles E. L. Clark.

Mrs. Harry A. Persell, Mrs. William F. Englis, Mrs.

George O. Johnson, Mrs. F. John Schwenk, Mrs. Wilton C.

Donn, Mrs. John H. Kost, Mrs. John W. Riedell, Mrs.

Richard S. Cullen and Miss Agnes Davies. Mrs. John S. Burrell of First Place entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday, her guests being Mrs.

Waldo A. Enholm. Mrs. Tread-well K. Berg, Mrs.

Evelyn G. Moran, Mrs. Edward L. Kiley. Mrs.

Paul E. Gillespie, Mrs. Harold S. Crow and Mrs. D.

Edward Overton. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Garden City Community Church sponsored at a dessert bridge on Monday at the home of Mrs. James K. Fostor of Wellinton Road, for the benefit of the church's building fund. Mrs.

Charles J. Bast of Weyford Terrace gave a bridge luncheon on Monday. Her guests were Mrs. F. John Schwenk, Mrs.

Warren W. Nisley, Mrs. Walter L. Scharf, Mrs. E.

Morley French, Mrs. Wlliam H. Cordes. Mrs. Bernard W.

Rorke and Mrs. William Wldmayer. Mrs, Luther H. Klce of Brook St. was a luncheon hostess yester-dav to Mrs.

Page Northington, Mrs. Willard Judd Lee. Mrs. Arthur B. Rlcketts, Mrs.

Carl Hetteshelmer, Mrs. Sanford Wllletts, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. James Stiles, Mr.s. James Scott and Mrs.

Louis H. Bauer. Mrs. Edward C. O.

Thomas of Chester Ave. entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Frank T. Burke Mrs.

Herbert A. Kastner, Mrs. Walter M. Murphy, Mrs. Rudolf Smutny, Mrs.

Adrian J. Aten and Mrs. Arthur J. Fenton. Lord Stirling Chapter, D.

A. Has Colonial Tea at Home Of Mrs. Claude G. Williams The home nf Mrs. Claude G.

Wil liams of Tullamore Road, Garden City, was the scene of a Colonial tea given by the Lord Stirling Chapter, Daughters nf the American Revo- luntion, today, The hostess for the affair were Mrs. J. Eugene Geer, regent; Mrs. Jules V. Richon.

Mrs. O. Reginald Many, Mrs. Frederick P. Bennett and Miss Genevieve Geer.

The guest speakers were Mrs. S. Dimon Smith, who spoke on the history of Long Island, and Mrs. Nellie Munger. A musical pro gram was rendered by Mrs.

tiazei Bouton, contralto, with Mrs. Claude Hartzell at the piano. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Henry Spaulding Schley, regent of the Colonel Aaron Ogden Chapter; Mrs. Walter S.

Hoyt, Mr.s. Walter Jaycox, Mrs. George Hills Her, Mrs. Noel Sargent, Mrs. Pleasant Gantt, Mrs.

Joseph Wilde, Miss Mary Childs, Mrs. Fred Heuman, Mrs. Cora Van Cott, Miss Grace Pritchett, Mrs. O. Jasper Neal, Mrs.

Frank Wetmore, Mrs. Robert Higbie, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Percy Schenk Mrs. Frank Corwln and Miss Maud DUlard.

Miss Doris Havemeyer Married To Dr. Daniel Catlin Yesterday Miss Doris Havemeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer.

of Manhattan and Islip, was married to Dr. Da.iiel Catlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin, of St.

Louis and Dublin, N. yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving performed the ceremony and a reception followed at the Hotel Pierre.

Havemeyer had her sister, Mrs. Richard S. Perkins, as matron i of honor, and Mrs. Warren T. Chandler, Mrs.

M. L. Short, Mrs. Benton H. Grant, Mrs.

J. Sterling Gctchell, Mrs. Morgan Wing Mrs. R. Norman Setnler, Mrs.

Dun-ran B. Cox and Miss Mary Dickson Cooke as bridesmaids. John W. Huntington was best man and the ushers included Ivory Catlin, Horace Havemeyer Warren T. Chandler, John Studor, A.

Bruton Stranpe Dr. David Weir, Nathaniel Hamlen, Edward F. Knight, Erastus Corning 2d, Dr. William C. T.

Gaynor, Drayton Cochran, Richard S. Perkins and Benton H. Grant. Misses Frances and aMry Poor Select Their Wedding Dates The marriage of Miss Frances Poor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wharton Poor of Mitchell Flushing, and Barry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown of Providence, R. will take place on May 15 iii St. George's Church, Flushing.

A reception will follow at the Poor residence. Miss Mary Frederlca Poor, another daughter, will be married to Ashb1 T. Wall 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbel T.

Wall of Providence, on July 3 at Flat Rock Cottage, Narragansett, R. the Poor's Summer home. Miss Frances Poor will have her sister as her maid of honor and the Misses Ruth Bowers, Polly Beard, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Veeder, and Ella M. Poor as bridesmaids. Suction Brown 3d will be his brother's best man.

VANDERVEER PARK MOTHERS' The Vanderveer Park Mothers' Association will hold Us monthly meeting Friday evening, at 8:1 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Mo Keon, 4014 Glenwood Road. Mrs. Arthur Picrson and Mrs.

Alice M. Jones are assistant hostesses. Mrs. William Murtens is president. Mrs.

John E. Ixwc of 229 E. 18th St. entertained at luncheon at her home recently for the Misses Mollle and Louise O'Brien. Mr.s.

Joseph J. Hart, Mrs. William E. Nulty and Mrs. Joseph J.

McAleer. Brooklyn Home for Children Annual Meeting Hel dat the Home of Mrs. Maxwell Lester Mrs. Maxwell Lester, of 35 Monroe Place, opened her residence yesterday afternoon for the annual meeting of the corporation of the Brooklyn Home for Children which is located at 141 S. 3d St.

Those re ceiving were Miss Rosamond Rob erts, president; Miss Louise G. Zabiiskie and Mrs. James Cochran. Reports were given and announcement made of a bridge party to take place on April 7 at the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church church house. Miss Helen Kracke gave a report of the Junior Auxiliary, of which she Is president.

Serving tea were Miss Grace Mer-ritt, Mrs. Hollis K. Thayer, Mrs. William C. Gay, Mrs.

A. Rasbeck Trown, Mrs. John H. Livingston, Mrs. Samuel P.

Bailey, Mrs. John Warner. Miss E. Lewis, Mrs. John B.

Dunlop, Mrs. Oscar Schoeneman, Mrs. John J. Davenport and MLss Lois Thayer. The officers elected Include Miss Louise G.

Zabriskie, honorary chair, man of the board; Mrs. Charles H. Braisted, honorary vice chairman; James H. Post, chairman of the board; Miss Roberts, president; John A. Sabol, secretary; Miss Florence English, treasurer, and Mrs.

Hollis K. Thayer, assistant treasurer. Those present were Mrs. Russell V. Cruikshank, Mrs.

Robert Fiske Warren, Mrs. Frank M. Sinclair, Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin, Mrs. John F.

Drake, Louis C. Wills, Miss Florence English, Miss Grace F. Merritt, Miss C. L. Watts, Mrs.

F. K. Glynn, Mrs. Robert Gair, Miss Charlotte Cunningham, Mrs. A.

E. Mrs. Horace J. Sippell, Miss Katharine M. Blanke, Miss Mary Dimon Francis, Mrs.

Walter Gretsch, Mrs. Walter R. Houston, Mrs. John Horni, Ml3s Anita J. Fernandez, executive director of the home; Mrs.

Henry Stumpf Mrs. M. A. Carpentier. Mrs.

Hector McGowan Curren, Mrs. John J. Davenport, Mrs. Oscar P. Schoene-mann, Miss Ellenore D.

Boselly, Miss Helen Kracke, Mrs. John H. Livingston, Mrs. William C. Gay, Mrs.

A. Ralsbeck Trown, Mrs. Jeremiah R. Van Brunt and Miss Lois Thayer. Mri.

Thurston C. Battett Elected Chiropean Juniors Chairman; Bridge April 3 Mrs. Thurston C. Bassett was elected chairman of the Chiropean Juniors at a meeting held at the residence of Miss Dorothy L. Stenhouse, 505 E.

16th on Monday. The other officers elected Include Mrs. Arthur L. Douglas vice chairman Mits Steinhouse, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph B.

Brady, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Russell D. Higgins, treasurer. Mrs. Wallace M.

Roehrlg, chairman, presided. Annual reports were read by Miss Stenhouse, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Roehrlg.

Plans were discussed for the annual Spring bridge at the Towers Hotel on Saturday, April 3. Mrs. Higgins, chairman, appointed as chairmen Mrs. Brady, printing; Miss Mildred Denlea, books: Mrs. Douglas, cards: Mrs.

Martin Nebel, candy; Mrs. Roehrlg, special prizes, and Miss Stenhouse, prizes. Those present were Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.

Douglas, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. William P. Mapes, Mrs. Earl Riley, Mrs.

Roehrig, Mrs. George Webber, Mrs. Albert Witte, the Misses Carol Smith Allen, Dorothea Briggs, Amy Thurston, Mar-jorie Wicht Dorothy Stenhouse, Alice Cowan, Mildred Denlea, Mabel Duff, Allene Harris, Janet Hibbard, Dorothy I. Kelley, Dorothy M. Krugf I Florence Meyer and Melvina Schulz.

Miu Beatrice D. Gaudinier Engaged to Joseph B. Treusch Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Gaudinier of Tarrytown, N.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Diane Gaudinier, to Joseph Benedict Treusch. Miss Gaudinier made her debut in 1933 and Is well known to the young set in Brooklyn Heights. She is the granddaughter on her maternal side of one the early settlers of Brooklyn. She is a mem ber of the Westchester Young Woman's Club and attended Sarah Lawrence College. Mr.

Treusch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Treusch of Jersey City. He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point and Fordham University School of Law.

He is a member of the Officers Reserve Corps and the West Point Society of New York. The wedding will take place in June. Junior League Member And Guests Hear Another Lecture on Foreign Affairs "War Drums and Peace Plans" was the subject of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's talk when she spoke yesterday afternoon before the Junior League of Brooklyn, Miss Ar-rietta Smith, presideht, at the Hotel Bossert. This lecture was one In a series sponsored by the League on "Foreign Affairs and Public Questions." Tea was served following the lecture.

The hostesses were Mrs. Godwin Munn Castleman, Mrs. Harry E. Post Melslahn, Mrs. Albert Bonynge, Mrs.

Paul Bonynge, Miss Martha Parke, Mrs. H. Justin Patterson, Mrs. T. Grant Caldwell.

Mrs. Peter Van Dyke Voorhees and Mrs. C. Ford Warren. Mrs.

Walter Newhouse txwred. Among those present were Mrs. Clarke Bedford, Miss Doris Eldredge, Miss Louise Wilson, Mrs, John P. Lassoe, Mrs. James J.

Meador, Mrs. Charles Singleton, Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs. John C.

Ingersoll, Mrs. W. Wilson Holden, Mrs. Waldo McC. McKce, Mrs.

John Van Buren Thayer, Mrs. Donald Velde, Mrs. F. J. McCammon, Miss Virginia Marvin, Mrs.

Theodore C. Strlebcrt, Mrs. John O. Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward G.

Sperry, Mrs. Berton Delmhorst, Miss Isabel Andrew, Mrs. Frank A. Sherer, Mrs. John B.

Dunlop, Miss Adolc Newhouse, Miss Virginia Felter. Miss Jane Paffard, Miss Arrletta Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon, Bj JACK CLUETT I Petit Larceny "Hollywood produoers have declared war on dialogue thieves. From now on every studio plans to hire gag policemen to trap the culprits." News Item. RADIO listeners are warned to be on the alert for a counterfeit 50-cent Joke which sounds almost like the original, except for the long whiskers on it.

Barber shops and pool rooms especially are asked to report any one trying to pass it off as genuine. AN ARMORED truck, carry-lng an undetermined supply of gags for the new Marx Brother picture, was held up on Sunset Boulevard yesterday afternoon. The bandits jumped into a black sedan and drove off in the direction of the NBC studios with 18 negotiable belly-laughs. PANTS burglars held Burns and Allen at pistol-point this afternoon while they were rehearsing the day's receipts, and escaped with a suitcase full of nifties. The monetary loss Is negligible, but the noted comedians treasured the gags for sentimental reasons.

COUR GAGS, believed to be part of the "Sing, Baby, Sing" loot, turned up on WABC last night. The thieves escaped before G-men arrived. Police are examining the gags for fingerprints, laundry mark? and mud under the fingernails. rpHE preview of the new Jack Benny picture will be held under heavy guard in the Government vaults at Fort Knox, Kentucky, to prevent any possibility of dialogue theft. CUSTOMS officials have found $10,000 worth of movie gags packed under the false bottom of a pickle barrel.

The pickles were consigned to a well-known radio station. The contraband laughs have been dumped at sea. piGHT moving picture comedians took out theft insurance last night after listening to Milton Berle. AL BOASBERG, who draws $1,000 a week for thinking up silly things, has Just turned over the following ransom note to local police: "Put $10,000 worth of new, unmarked gags in a suitcase. Drive to Hollywood and Vine at 4 a.

m. Thursday and wait for instructions. If yi notify police your lyife won't be worth a nickel. Desperate." A WARNER BROTHERS gagman was held up and robbed of $1.19 last night as he was laughing at something in his office. The loot Included a cheap gold-plated strip tease gag, a second-hand Wally Simpson joke, a worn-out Supreme Court laugh, and nine miscellaneous cracks, of doubtful value, about the sit-down strike.

Fortunately, the robbers left an excellent gag in the writer's mouth. 44YHEN and "that wasn't Ben Bernle his no sponsor," is all that remains of the gag which was stolen from Walter Wlnchell on the "Wake Up and Live" set by pickpockets yesterday afternoon during rehearsal. Microphones are being watched for a short, black-haired man with close-cropped ability. SWEETHEART DANCE The Brooklyn Council of the Youth Division of the American Jewish Congress will act as hosts at tne season's first informal, "A Sweetheart Dance," on Saturday evening In the Grand Ballroom of the A. W.

A. Clubhouse, 361 W. 57th Manhattan. Mac Pollack and his Totem Lodge Orchestra will play. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond E. Severe of 241-A Windsor Place are at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. The Sparklers Club will have a Valentine party at the home of Miss Marion Hedges, 1057 E.

28th St, on Saturday. second, even though my method may The lirst doesn't seem to me to make But there are r. lot of people who don't agree. I heard the other day about one American who visited 21 foreign cities in 19 days and then rushed home to write a book about them. He probably even expected people to read it.

And friends who live out of Lon- don tell me that, all Summer long, buses go through the towns laden with tourists. They pull up in front of the iwn hall or cathedral and the guide says, "You are now looking at Wells Cathedral, built in such-and-such a year" with additional facts, for five minutes or so. If it's a very large or famous cathedral, the tourists may get out for a hasty inspection; otherwise, they take a note or a picture and on they go. Better to Read Book They would learn far more from a good book or a lecture or one of those excellent travel movies and save money besider. For what can one hour, or half a day, in any town teach you about the people who live there? For me, It is much more interest BARCLAY Consider Partner, JOLLOWING a response to your opening bid, it doesn't pay to make a jump force to without considering how weak a hand could justify the single call made by your partner.

Many fair players are prone to make such jumps with hands which could not produce gkme unless the partner's holding was. somewhat above an absolute minimum. "Could there be a game in this hand if my partner was so weak that he would not bid again over a minimum rebid by me?" would be a good question for such players to ask themselves before making the jump. 4984 0 QJ105 K73 A1073 K84 Q96 NORTH QJ 10 4 2 A962 10842 A AK6S2 AK6 73 AJ5 Dealer: North. Neither side vulnerable.

South bid one spade, after passes by North and East. North then bid one no trump. What is South' correct bid at this stage7 South bid a spade in the third position, to which his partner responded with one no trump. Considering the strength of his own RATIIEMACHER ROTH The marriage of Miss Evelyn Angela Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Roth of 793 Willough-by Ave. to John Theodore Rathe-macher, son of Mrs. Carl Rathe-macher of 390 West End Manhattan, took place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Church of St. John the Baptist.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John J. O'Byrne C.M., pastor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of pearl white satin crepe. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of rose point lace, and she carried calla lilies.

Mrs. John C. McDermott, sister ot the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a gown of ashes of roses bengaline. She carried varied colored African daisies. Mr.

Rathemacher had as best man his brother Carl Rathemacher. The ushers Included John C. McDermott, John F. Thompson, Walter Hart-man and Joseph L. Black.

The bride attended St. Angela Hall Academy. Mr. Rathemacher is a graduate of Columbia University and Columbia School of Engineering. He is a member of Delta Phi Fraternity and the Orange County Country Club.

After an extended trip North, Mr. and Mrs. Rathemacher will reside at 395 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. BERRETTO Bl'JANO The wedding of Mtss Marie Bujano of Brooklyn and Henry Berretto of Paris and Manhattan took place recently. The Rev.

Thomas Daly performed the rere-mony In the R. C. Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Manhattan, A reception for the bridal party and a few Intimate friends followed. Mrs.

Conrad Dl Somma was matron of honor for her sister and Louise Massinmo and Elizabeth Spadaro were flower girls. Joseph Massimo was the best man. The couple are on a wedding trip In Florida and upon their return will make their home on Central Park West, Manhattan. Mr. Berretto Is known for his wood carvings examples of which are the Archangels In the" ''Little Church Around the Corner," Manhattan.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlgan of 317 Rogers Ave. left, recently for a short vacation in Miami and are at the Roney Plaza. Before returning home they will visit in palm Beach.

all a I not cover the globe before I die. very good sense. lng to live for most of any trip in, some one strange place to visit a friend there, or rent a flat, or find family who will take a paying guest. I want to know what the people talk about and what they have for luncheon; what they buy and where they buy it; whom and how they entertain. Renting a Flat I like renting a flat best of all.

and often you can do this by the week, which makes it possible on even a very brief trip. I have been doing that in London, and now I know about the little shops around the corner in Shepherd's Market the butcher and baker and draper and chemist and the little flower stall. I can have friends in for tea or for talk around the fireside in the evening. I find that I go to the little restaurants that my neighbors patronize and that are so much more typical of the country than the bigger, smarter ones though I go to those, too and I go to movies and music halls and small exhibitions, instead of only theaters and public buildings and the large art galleries. London Memories When I go home, I am sure that will remember London, with its lovely squares and its atmosphere of age and dignity, as a city unlike any other in the world.

But I would never have known it, really, if I'd stayed at a hotel and dashed to a dozen other towns in my one short month. And I wouldn't have known, the other towns either. Copyright, 1937 on BRIDGE Before Jumping Bid Tomorrow's Hand A 8 6 5 0 K10I Q1082 A A 10 3 10 9 1 K96 K72 J542 OQ7 S43 I I 9 0 AJ9.64 AJ7 Dealer: East. North-South vulnerable. hand, 8outh overlooked the fact that his partner had passed and then responded with the weakest bid he could make, so forced with three spades.

North feared the heart suit, so took the contract to four spades instead of three no trump. As it happens, neither game contract can be made, four spades be lng set two and three no trump one. In spite of the number of high cards held by South, he should have realized that if his partner could not respond again after a rebld of two spades, his partner's hand was a minimum and no game could be made. His force. howevr ne.

sitated a further bid by North, who eieciea to oia lour spades. As a consequence, the side was set two tricks. INSTALLATION The Mldwood Masonic Lodge held the installation of officers last evening. The new officers are, president, Henry W.Kuhlman; first vice president, Herman C. Klinch; second vice president, Raymond G.

Tlschouser; treasurer, Frank E. Wagemann; recording secretary, Frank Jahn, and financial secretarv, August Dettmer. B. P. W.

TO MEET The Business and Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn, will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at the Hotel Margaret. Miss Ida Chcsebrough, who is International Relations Chairman for the club will present an interesting program of speakers on International subjects. Anions them will be Miss Mina Strandberg of Finland. Following the meeting there will be a special showing of motion pictures of the World's Fair "The World of Tomorrow" and music by Mr. Wenzel, cellist.

Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt Is president of the club. The pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Newman, of 1012 Ocean performed at a recital Saturday afternoon at her home. A tea followed at the conclusion of the program.

Piano selections were given by the Misses Mary Green, Decker and Barbara Clausen. Guests included Mrs. Henri J. Rivoire, Mrs. William F.

Gleeson and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES GIRLS' CENTRAL SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS TRAINING last tlnv and Bvenlnir Courten Rlstcr Now Klnnori Klni. Director, WCA, ao-Sd Brooklyn, N.

Y. Ttl. TRUnilt J. 11 HO Ben Rlrli KIMVMrtlll it MIK hMI. FROEBEL ACADEMY 171 BROOKLYN AVI.

fRtjlDiNT 4-WII ST. JOHN'S PREP, Brooklyn Condurtrd br Si. John rjnlmtftr CFTYounq School KST- UM Bydney Flirt Tel. MAIn -01l IMtOOKLYN ACADEMY SPRING I Uenry 9t. Term Juit Cor.

Hrilnnlni I Monlatu Drake's EK Everywhere ton Halstead, Mrs. Robert F. Ives and Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, past president, were introduced.

Mrs. Alfred C. Duncan and Mrs. George E. Miner with the committee were in charge of the luncheon.

Among others attending the luncheon were: Miss Mary H. Billings, Mrs. J. Morton Halstead, Mrs. Finley J.

Shepard, Mrs. James M. Edsall, Mrs. Walter Vey Cran-ford, Mrs, Charles A. Decker, Miss Maud E.

Dilliard, Mrs. Jefferson Edwards, Mrs. S. K. Frost.

Mrs. Stephen M. Harrison, Miss Minnie B. Wade, Mrs. Charles A.

Soper, Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives, Mrs. Edward H.

Lock- wood, Mrs. J. Richard Wiggins, Mrs. Harry C. Green, Mrs.

John Vander-veer. Mrs. James C. VanSiclen. Mrs.

William A. Robbins, Mrs. Wyckoff VanSiclen, Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, Mrs.

James Walters, Mrs. Harry K. Devlin, Mrs. Chandler A. Mackey, Mrs.

Charles F. Zimele, Miss Jean-na D. B. Lott, Miss Sarah E. Lott, Mrs.

A. V. Marckwald, Mrs. George A. Miner, Mrs.

Frederic C. Paffard, Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs. Hugh H.

Rainey, Mrs. Charles V. Rapelje, Mrs. Charles H. Goodrich, Mrs.

Howard Gregory, Mrs. Emily Relt-zenstcin, Miss M. E. Hall, Mrs. Fred erick E.

Haveland, Mrs. Ernest H. Holton, Mrs. Edgar T. Harris, Miss Jessica L.

Hawthorne. Miss Lulu Lawrence, Mis. Louis S. Leonard, Mrs. James H.

Andrews. Mrs. Kate L. H. Williams, Miss Maude Collins, Mrs.

Frederic T. Bechtel, Mrs. Mary B. Brant, Mrs. Alexander H.

Carpenter, Mrs. Irving J. Chapman, Mrs. William E. Coyken-dall, Mr.s.

John R. Elliott, Mrs. Frederick T. Fisher, Mrs. Louis T.

Poet, Mrs. Henry J. Miller, Mrs. J. Edgar Lanphear, Mr.s.

Wesley D. Broadwell, Mrs. Harris Wilson, Mrs. Peter L. Vanderveer, Mrs.

Ida E. Skinner, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Mabel Ray, Mrs. Mary R. Morrison, Dr. Brant, Mrs.

I. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. A. IV Magonlgle, Mrs. Frederick W.

Haines. Mrs. Mary E. But-tcrick, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Mrs. Frederick H.

Paine, Miss Julia Ring, Mrs. Edgar S. Shumway, Mrs. Berton L. Maxfield, Mrs.

George M. Billings, Mrs. J. J. Schoonhoven, Mrs.

John J. Fields, Mrs. Anna Maguire, Miss Ruth Lowe, Miss Alida M. Purdy, Mrs. Horace C.

Lockwood. Mrs. Charles M. Benedick, Mrs. G.

Harvey Self, Miss Caroline Camp, Mrs. Frederick W. Haines. Mrs. Charles L.

Livingston, Mrs. Nathan Todd Porter Mr.s. Winthrop H. Duncan, Mrs. Myrtle M.

Lewis, Mrs. Albert D. Gilmore, Mrs. Burleigh E. Smart, Mrs.

George M. Miller. Dr. Jay Nash Addresses Urban Club Members at Dinner Party The Urban Club, Mrs. Mary W.

Banker president, held a dinner party at the Hotel Bossert last evening. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Jay B. Nash, who spoke on Russia and his own experiences there. Clinton Inglee was the soloist.

Among those present were Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Reuben Haskell, Mr.s. Edward Hoag, Mrs. William Paine, Mr.s, Grace Turner, Paul Banker, Mrs.

Minnie Williams Gam-mond, Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie. Judge and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoard, Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rathbun, Mrs.

Warren Kirby, Mrs. Everett Smith Ber-rian, Mrs. Ruth Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K.

Greene, Mr. and Mr.s. Wilkie J. Browne, Judge and Mrs. William R.

Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Strong, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Diack, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gillies, Mr. and Mrs.

William Coykendall, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Austin, Mrs. Richard M.

Chapman, William G. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. William A. O.

Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meytrott, Mr. and Mrs. David H.

Snckett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Venning Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.

Jason Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Horton, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Miss Josephine Mast. Mrs. John L. Bauer, Dr.

and Mrs. Nash, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Her, Charles Holbrook.

Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, Mrs. H. Donaldson Leopold.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Place, Mrs. William J.

Baldwin Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hallock, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Slnton Pedlow, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond E. Baylls, Mrs. John F. Crawford, Dr.

and Mrs. George W. Tour, Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Stnrr and Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Bass. Mrs. Charles 0. Banks Is Hostess at Tea for Committee For Froebel Bridge Party Mrs.

Charles O. Banks, general chairmen of the recent Froebel bridge party, entertained her committee at tea at her home, 277 Hancock St. this afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Eric Arpert, Mrs.

Charles Ackley, Mrs. Albert H. Antz, Mrs. Otto Auerbach, Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs.

J. Doughlass Ersklne, Mrs. Touficke Fackre, Mrs. Andrew Geier, Mrs. George W.

Glading, Mrs. William B. Hartz Mrs Ralph Lazarus, Mrs Willis McCroskery, Mrs. Philip Mills, Mrs. Herbert Morford Mrs.

Mortimer Robertson, Mrs. Roger A. Saxton, Mrs. Alfred Tausk, Miss Minna Thonsen and Mrs. Burton Young.

Miss Grace V. Pentz Becomes Bride of Kenneth A. Pouch Of interest to Brooklyn is the marriage of Miss Grace V. Pentz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Pentz of 205 St. Mark's Place, St. George, S. I.

to Kenneth A. Pouch, son of Albnzo Bostwlck Pouch of 83 Low Terrace, St. George, which took place last evening at Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. C.

W. Foster officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Richmond Country Club. The bride wore a gown of Ivory satin, with an antique lace collar and a tulle veil edged with rose point. Miss Dorothy Pentz was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a powder blue chiffon gown and carried pink roses and blue delphinium.

She had a wreath of pink roses in her hair. Alfred T. Pouch was best man and the ushers Included William A. Wells, James Crabtree, Leslie O. Pouch of Staten Island and Walter Sittig of Manhattan.

Both the bride and the bridegroom attended Staten Island Academy. They will make their home at 21 Edstone Drive, Silver Lake, S. I. Immaculate Conception Day Nursery Managers Sponsor Dance at the Hotel Bossert The managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery sponsored a dance last night in "61" room of the Hotel Bossert. The dinner dance closed the carnival week whic has been featured at the Bossert.

Mrs. J. Jerome Sheri dan was chairman, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey is president.

Among those entertaining at dinner were Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Sheridan, Justice Edward Lazansky, Justice and Mrs. Peter P. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brown, Dr.

and Mrs. Chester B. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Winters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Petri, Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Cusack, Mrs. George Nugent Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dren-nen, Mr.

and Mrs. Willir.m P. Don-ohugh, Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.

O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Worthley, Mr. and Mrs.

John Flan-nery, Mr. and Mrs. William Karney, Mrs. George C. Tilyou Mrs.

John McCooey Mrs. James B. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Beatty, Miss Anne Boylan, Dr. James Boylan, Mr. and Mrs, George Burtis, Dr. and Mrs. Griswold A.

Nammack and Mr, and Mrs. W. Rosslter Redmond. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haden, Mr.

and Mrs. Perclval Louehran, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Walsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mannix, Col. and Mrs. Walter Jeffreys Carlin, Senator and Mrs. William J.

Hcffernan, Commissioner and Mrs. James J. Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gretsch, Fred J.

Peck, Col. and Mrs. Arthur McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George Evan Olwell, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Mrs. Hugh M.

Copcland, Miss Vera Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saveresc, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Moffott, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Flcmming, Mr. and Mrs.

Gardiner Conroy, Col. and Mrs. Alfred C. B. McNcvln, Edward Burke, Dr.

John A. Shields, Dr. John A. Collins, MaJ. John N.

Connolly, Judge and Mrs. Michael Pinto and Mr. William D. Brccn, V. Kelly, Mri.

John T. Blake, and Catherline Blake. At the last monthly meeting of the board of the Flatbush Day Nursery plans were formulated for the annual dollar drive for the benefit of the day nursery. Each year funds are raised in this way to further the work. Mrs.

Frederick Ward is chairman of the drive and the captains cf the groups assisting her are Mrs. Henry B. Pope, Mrs. Stewart Browne, Mrs. Arthur Leth-bridge, Mrs.

Joseph E. Sanford, Mrs. E. J. Sterling and Mrs.

William Jennings. Mrs. Sterling entertained her group at her home yesterday afternoon in the interest of the drive. Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors Have Meeting The Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors held their regular meeting on Monday evening at the Union Church parish house. Reports on the recent panic of '37 were given and a nominating committee appointed.

Among those present were Mrs. E. Ralph Martin, president, who presided; Mrs. S. Turner Blanchard, Mrs.

Bolne C. Johnson and the Misses Alice Mitchell, Lillian Fox, Cathryn McDonald, Shirley Fox. Shirley Tisch, Anne Blanchard, Clara Blanchard, Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Ritchie, Geraldlne Coakley, Ellen Oldham, Helen Schmidt, Katherine Woodward, Virginia Mowll and Dorothy Irwin. Mrs. James P.

Warbasse and Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Warbasse left last night for the Lake Placid Club, where they will be joined by Dr. Warbasse and Miss Vera Warbasse who have been skiing in Canada at St.

Sauveur and Ste. Marguerete in the Laurcntian Mountains. Richard Warbasse will contest in five events for the third year of the club's Winter sKrt championship on Lincoln's Birthday. He will be In the cross-country skiing, down hill race, slalon race, jumping and speed skating. He already has won, fpr two years, the Seller trophy cup, and this is the deciding year for Its final ownership.

Colony House Senior Guild Hears Talk by F. F. Russell A regular meeting of the Colony House Senior Guild was held yesterday morning at the settlement, Mr.s. James M. Roche, chairman, presided.

Franklin F. Russell, author, lawyer and educator, was the guest speaker. His topic was "The Advancement of Universal Fingerprinting." Mrs. Elizabeth Van Keuren, director, spoke on "January Highlights." Luncheon was served following the meeting. Mrs.

Gordon L. Edwards was chairman of hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Dayle C. McClain, Mrs. John D.

Graham and Mrs. Purcell Robertson. Those pouring were Mrs. Jason Davis and Mrs. John S.

Buskey. Among those present were Mrs. Harry M. Rice, Mrs. William P.

Slocovlch, Mr.s. Luther B. Wyman, Mrs. Herbert Wyman, Mrs. Stephen Woolsey.

Mr.s. Samuel M. Pope. Mr.s. Arthur E.

Lethbrlrige Mrs. J. Edward MacDermott, Mrs. Alsworth Haring, Mrs. Piatt Willcts, Mr.s.

William Selgrist, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. George Rafter, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Ainsworth Smith, Mr.s.

John R. Garnaus, Mrs. Julio Sor-zano, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy.

Mrs. Robert Balrd. Mrs. Emory F. Dyrk-man, Mrs.

Clarence R. Nims. Mrs. Lewis Spence, Mrs. Thomas B.

Webster, Mrs. Harry Neavling, Mrs. William F. Grinter. Mrs.

Russell H. Ler. Mrs. George H. Gartlan.

Mrs. James D. Robertson, Mrs. Ward D. Williams, Mrs.

Gustavo W. Thompson, Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, Mrs. Valentine H.

Everson, Mrs. J. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Watson S. Oearhnrt, Mrs.

Edwin A. Holbrook, Mr.s. Edward Elford, Mrs. Weston H. Bower, Mrs.

Francis H. Scantlebury, Mrs. William E. Metzdorf, Mr.s. Susan Ohrtman and the Misses Jeanette Ametrano and Alma Le Febvre.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of Mount Vernon, formerly of Brooklyn, entertained at a cocktail party on Sunday at their home lor Mr. and Mrs. Lester G.

Tooker of 1280 Carroll St. Those present were Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson Drew, John Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Comly..