The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Announcements Are Made of Monthly Meetings of Women's Auxiliaries Port Washington Set Is On Late Winter Vacations Special to the Brooklyn Eagie Port Washington, March 4-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallingford and their children, John and Mary Ann Wallingford, of Park Port Washington Park, sailed this week for Florida. Mrs. William Gallon of Plandome 1s at Miami.

During her absence her mother, Mrs. Charles Spear, and aunt, Mrs. C. R. Turner of North Adams, are staying at the Gallon home.

Mrs. Douglas Miller of Port Washington Park has sailed on a Caribbean cruise. Mrs. Alfred Bayles of Jackson St. has returned from a South American cruise.

Mrs. Frank Belden and daughter, Miss Virginia Belden, of Plandome will sail the latter part of this month on 1 a cruise to Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Washburn have returned from a short visit in Washington, D.

to their home on Fairview Port Washington Park. Mrs. Georgianna Wilcox of Port Washington Estates will leave soon for a visit in California. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McVicker of Bar Beach Road have returned from spending several days visiting in Somers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs of Plandome have been entertaining Mrs.

Harold Bentz of Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christy of Herbert Ave.

have announced the birth of a daughter on Feb. 23. Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop Whittemore of Summit Road, Beacon Hill, will home at Southold this weekend." Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Richardson of Port Washington Estates are spending the weekend at their Summer home in Shelter Island. Mrs. James P. Ford of Manorhaven has had as her house guests Miss Jeanne Milo and her fiance, John Monks co-author of the popular play, "Brother Rat." Frank Cornell of Murray Ave.

is visiting friends in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan of Hampton Road, Beacon Hill, have been entertaining Mrs. Percival Maxwell of Sands Point since her return from Florida.

Herbert Anderson returned from vacation in Florida this week to his home on Bogart Port Washington Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Bar Beach Road, Port Washington Park, have, returned from a cruise to the Indies and Nassau. E.

Boyd Lipsett has returned from a several days' trip to Fort Wayne, to his home on Oakland Port Washington Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Bodegraven of Port Washington Park have announced the birth of 8 daughter on Feb. 20 at the Doctors Sanatorium.

'director Bodegraven is the musical in the Port Washington schools. Mrs. Margot Chantermelle is the weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Wahn, and Mr. Wahn of Park Port Washington Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Breining of Webster Ave. have announced the birth of a daughter at the Doctors Sanatorium on Feb. 23.

Mrs. John Millett of Westport, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch of Franklin Place. William J.

Sherwood of Summit Road, Beacon Hill, will return home tomorrow after spending the past three weeks at his former home in Greenport. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sherwood of Summit Road will spend next weekend in Greenport as the guests and Mrs.

Henry B. Moore, formerly residents of Port Washington. John M. Pollock of Manhasset Bay Estates has returned from a several stay at Cutchogue. He was accompanied by William Fearon of 2d South Nassau Hospital Auxiliary Plans Concert The Freeport Auxiliary to the South Nassau Communities Hospital met at the home of Mrs.

Joseph H. Gallo, 242 Moore this week. Arthur C. Ray, the president, presided. The auxiliary is sponsoring a concert to be given by the Duke University Club, in the Freeport, High Mrs.

School, Mason Thursday, and Mrs. Douglas are co-chairmen of the concert, and Mrs. F. Jack Godfrey and Mrs. R.

G. McChesney will have charge of the dance, which will be held after the concert in the gymnasium. E. T. Dipple will finance chairman, Mrs.

Joseph H. Gallo is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Gerald L. Drach, publicity. Mrs.

Henry M. Kranz gave several vocal selections accompanied by her daughter, Miss, Margaret Kranz. Mrs. Harold Pearson introduced the speaker, Mrs. Ruth Fisher Thurston, who spoke on the Federal period of historic New York, illustrating her lecture with colored slides.

Mrs. A. Wilson Van Rees and Mrs. Clymer A Long presided at the tea table; Mrs. A.

S. Hannan, hospitality chairman in charge. New members received into the auxiliary were Mrs. Howard A. Ries, Mrs.

James H. Schultz, Mrs. Frank Varmus, Mrs. Victor Olson, Mrs. Frank P.

Schuld, Mrs. Edward Volker, Mrs. Anna Z. Amberman, Mrs. Julis Moore, Mrs.

William Becker, Mrs. Charles Rutner and Mrs. L. Burton Cassin. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Bertrand Sr. were entertained on the occasion of their 47th wedding anniversary at a buffet supper at their home, 133 Florence Hempstead, on Wednesday. Among present were Mr. anl Mrs.

Walter Bertrand, Dr. F. B. Bertrand Jr. and Mrs.

Bertrand, Miss Eileen Bertrand. and Mrs. Louis Bertrand and Edward and Harold Bertrand. Wellesley Club to Have Scholarship Card Party Event at Grace Parish House Saturday; Voman's Club Department Plans Meeting for Tomorrow; News of Other Women's Organizations The Brooklyn Wellesley Club nounces its annual scholarship bridge to be held at the Grace Church Parish House, 254 Hicks on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The proceeds of the bridge will go into the schoiarship fund, which nelps Brooklyn girls attend Wellesley College.

Miss Vivien Hertzwig, chairman of the bridge committee, is assisted by Miss Kathryn Benedict, Mrs. Thomas Maires, Sidman, and Mrs. Charles printEvelyn. ing; Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.

James Kent, Miss Janet MacPherson and Miss Adele Strasburger, special prizes; Mrs. Toufick Fackre, Mrs. Eberhard W. Schmidt and Mrs. William A.

Rogers, refreshments, and Mrs. Lawson Stone, candy. Among those who have reserved tables are Miss Margaret Warner, Mrs. Rasmas Nicholson, Mrs. Howard Vernon, Miss Janet MacPherson, Mrs.

Clifion Bradley, Miss Vivien Hertzwig, Mrs. Toufick Packre, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Miss Dora Woodward, Mrs. Charles Hults, Miss Evelyn, Sidman, Thomas Mrs. Maires. William BasThe club met at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Maires, 604 E. 18th last week. Mrs. Clifton Bradley, president, opened the meeting. Committee chairmen made their reports.

Mrs. Maires introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Alice Philips Sells, Wellesley, 1916, who is executive assistant in the office of Placement Service, Teachers' College, Columbia. Following her talk, refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Bertha Blodget, Mrs.

David Taylor, Miss Kathryn Benedict, Miss Ruth A. Benedict, Miss MacPherson, Mrs. A. T. Shorey, Miss Madeleine McCormack, Mrs.

Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Fackre, Miss Bertha Muller. Mrs. E. M.

Bassett, Miss Vivien Hertzwig, Mrs. Paul Green, Miss Lida Brandt, Mrs. EdDwyer, Mrs. Maires, Miss Strassburger, Mrs. John S.

Allen, Stone, Miss Florence Helwig, Miss Evelyn Sidman, Miss Frances E. Riley and Mrs. William A. Rogers. Meprefa- Brooklyn Woman's Club The Music and Art Department of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs.

Oliver Goldsmith Carter, president, will meet at the clubhouse tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Franklin Taylor, chairman of the department, will present Knut Olsen, who will give an illustrated talk on "Glimpses Colorful Norway." The guest of will be Charles Haubiel, composer, president of the Composer's Society. Mr. Haubiel's compositions will be played by his sister, Mrs.

James Morey, pianist. On Wednesday, the Morning Bridge Club will meet under the chairmanship of Mrs. Philip Dunne. On Friday morning Mrs. Harry Lilly will conduct the eighth in a series of ten lectures on parliamentary law.

Women's League The Women's League of the Flatbush Congregational Church, Mrs. Henry W. Aplington, president, will Lold its next regular meeting on Tuesday in the League Rooms. Mrs. John E.

Merrill will conduct the devotional service. Miss Helen Frances Smith, assistant secretary of the Board on Home Missions, will address the group on "Dixie Through the Windshield." The worker's luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. W. Palmer Smith, chairinan; Mrs. Oscar Ahlquist, Mrs.

R. B. French and Mrs. J. T.

Williams. The tea committee consists of Mrs. Franklin M. Goodchild, chairman; Mrs. H.

B. Baynon, Mrs. J. B. Dunloy, Mrs.

August Etzel, Mrs. L. C. Heller, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs.

Hill Ingram, Mrs. L. R. Rhymer, Mrs. W.

A. Sellon, Mrs. A. D. F.

Stearns, Mrs. A. O. Thomas and Mrs. E.

A. Wegenaar. Brooklyn B. P. W.

The International Relations Dinner of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn, will be held at Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, in The President Room at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Miss Lena Madison Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the guest of honor. Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti, journalist, economist and world-famed interpreter, will be the speaker. Her subject will be "Whither Europe." Miss Anna.

Hagstrom, member of the Brooklyn Business and Professional Women's Club, will be the soloist. Miss Sarah T. Arthur, president of the club, will preside. A bridge and tea was given by the club in the Undercroft Room, 50 Monroe Place, yesterday. A Fashion Show by Martin's was presented.

Patronesses of the event were Miss Fannie C. Boies, Miss Josephine Gealow, Mrs. Rebecca Talbot-Perkins, Miss Emma McOlcott, Miss Sarah T. Arthur, Miss Helen Gilman Smith, Miss Harriet Hoppe, Miss Emilie von Nostitz, Miss Martha Robertsor, Miss Lilian C. Vasgar, Miss Ellen E.

Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Noble, Mrs. Theodore Ayuso, Miss Anna Hagstrom, Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt, Miss Nancy Hollis, Miss Marguerite F. Hermann, Miss Bernice P.

Twitchell, Mrs. Najla E. Grupe, Miss Emma M. Krauss, Miss Jean W. West, Miss F.

Nancy Lee, Mrs. Charles Hill. of Barnard-in-Brooklyn The Brooklyn alumnae of Barnard College will celebrate St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at a military bridge Ito be held at Chaplin's. Mrs.

Eu- Cedarhurst Garden The Cedarhurst Garden Study Group will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Rich, Lawrence. "Timely Work in the Garden" will be discussed. Mrs. Charles Kellner, president, has been appointed chairman of hostesses for the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State at the International Flower Show to be held March 13 to 18 at the Grand Central Palace.

Many members will exhibit entries. gene Sterne is chairman in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. Charles Reichner, Mrs. George W.

Riley and Miss Helen K. Mayer. Mrs. Paul V. Welch is president of Barnard-in-Brooklyn.

Art Pilgrimages Mrs. R. Edson Doolittle has arranged for On eight art pilgrimages this month. Tuesday the Bache collection at 814 Fifth Manhattan, will be viewed, on Wednesday the Cloisters at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, and on Thursday the French Exhibition at the Pierpont Morgan Library, 33 E. 36th St.

On Match 16, Mrs. Doolittle will take a group to the Hispanic Museum, Broadway and 155th Manhattan, and on March 17 the new construction at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be noted. March 21 has been set aside to see the Academy Arts and Letters at the Hispanic Museum. Another trip to the Cloisters will be taken on March 23 and on March 24 St.

Bartholomew's Church and Community House will be visited. Heights Delphian The regular meeting of the Heights Delphian Society will be held 94 Joralemon at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. Mrs. Burgess Osterhout will be the leader for this meeting, on the subject, "John Dos Passos, Social Satirist," and the following bers will speak: Mrs.

H. R. Longueil, Mrs. Maxwell Lester, Mrs. Hays Lawrence, Mrs.

Robert L. 01- son, Mrs. Paul Windels, Mrs. H. S.

Rasi, Mrs. Robert A. Wilson, Mrs. George H. Murphy, Mrs.

William E. Howes, Mrs. George W. Felter, Mrs. Wesley T.

Boylhart, Mrs. Joseph I. Nevins, Mrs. C. F.

Edminster, Mrs. Theodore B. Brown and Mrs. Lawson H. Brown.

Froebel The Art Committee of Froebel Society, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, president, will present their annual social program at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark at 2 p.m. tomorrow, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert L. Wood.

A group of piano solos will be played by Wellington Sloane. Mrs. Robert L. Wood will speak on "The Art Committee and Its Aim." Miss Janet Pinney of the Museum of New York will give an illustrated a talk on "Old New York." On March 21 the Home Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall, 275 Hancock and.

another meeting of the Art Comanittee will be held March 27 at the home of Miss Sophia Stelling, 571 Monroe St. Mrs. W. Reynolds Shetterley of 182 Macon St. will be hostess to the Civics-Education Committee on March 28.

Kings W. C. T. U. Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its monthly meeting at headquarters building had a talk and demonstration on "How to Teach Effects of Alcohol," given by Mrs.

R. A. Brooks during the morning meeting. The devotional exercise was led by the Rev. Martha Rogers.

In the afternoon, Mrs. Fenwick Ritchie gave a book review of "Frances Willard of Evanston," by Lydia Jones Trowbridge. The guest soloists of the day were Borum and Afton Hayward. Luncheon was served by Sarah Tobias Union of which Mrs. Jennie Tice is president.

Mrs. John B. Robertson, president of Kings County W. C. T.

U. presided. Virginia Women The Society of Virginia Women in New York, Dr. Louise C. Ball, president, will celebrate its annual president's day and 18th birthday party on Saturday, March 11, at the Waldorf -Astoria Hotel, Manhattan.

Adrienne Poillon of Forest Hills will impersonate Miss Virginia on the stage of the grand ballroom, dressed in a gown in which she will open the fashion show. The fashions will show how Virginia girls dressed from early youth to their 18th years. Virginia juniors will assist in feling. There will be professional entertainment following the reception. The Virginia Reel will be danced.

Presidents of more than 300 men's and women's clubs will be guests of honor. Shut-in Society The regular meeting of the New York State Branch of the Shut-in Society, Mrs. Bella, Jenks, president, and Mrs. Goldmark, honorary president, will be held on Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan.

Miss Miriam Virginia Anderson, daughter of Mrs. John B. Anderson of 1290 Schenectady is engaged to Edward Barnwell Williams, also of Brooklyn. (Schneider photo.) Gold Star Mothers The National Gold Star Mothers of the World War, will have a card party on Wednesday at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs.

Mathilde Burling is national president. Mrs. Julia Zimmerman is chairman of the card party, assisted by Mrs. Emma Hubsch and Mrs. Mary Scarpati.

Refreshments will be served. New York State Chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers will hold their annual meeting at luncheon at the Hotel Pennsylvania at 12:30 on March 16. The following newly elected officers will be installed: National President, Mrs. Mathilde Burling; president, Mrs. Julia Zimmerman; 1st vice president, O'Brien; 2d vice president, Mrs.

Anna Gleason; recording secretary, Mrs. T. J. Clarkin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Scherdecher; treasurer, Mrs.

Emma, Margaret Hubsch; O'Brien; financial custodian, secretary, Mrs. Ida O'Brien; historian, Mrs. Louise Beatty; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Seagriff; guard, Mrs. Lena Rinaldi; color bearer, Mrs.

Cecelia Hutton, and color guards, Mrs. Anna Patterson, Mrs. Mary Curry, Mrs. Mary Eck and Mrs. Anna Rutter.

Many Brookyn fraternity women are taking an active part on the Fraternity Women's Committee for the New York World's Fair, which, with the co-operation of outstanding leaders in our national life, is sponsoring an essay contest in 846 colleges and universities of the country in an effort to focus tention on some of the basic principles of our democracy, according to Miss Sophie P. Woodman, chairman of the Fraternity Women's Committee, which its headquarters at New York's Panhellenic Center, the Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Place, Manhattan. Miss Mary A. Van Kleeck will speak at the Smith College Club of New York table luncheon tomorrow. The subject will be "'The Menace of Fascism to the United States." Miss Van Kleeck, who is widely known as an authority on labor problems and international relations, is the director of Industrial Studies for the Russell Sage Foundation.

East Rockaway Clubs A game party, directed by Mrs. Ralph Ward, will be held on Thursday by the auxiliary to East Rockaway Hose Co. No. 1 at the fire house. Mrs.

George D'Arcy will be hostess at her Waverly Avenue home to the members of the Junior Balcam organization on Tuesday. A food demonstration and luncheon was held by the Sara Williamson Circle of the Women's League of Bethany Congregattonal Church on Friday in the Mrs. Frank Williams, president, was chairman. The East Rockaway Auxiliary to the South Nassau Communities Hospital will have an afternoon card party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M.

F. Nalbach, Phipps Ave. The auxiliary is planning for a morning bridge party on March 24 at Mrs. Jerome McDougal's. Koom NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY! RAY KINNEY Presents "Echoes of Hawaii" UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JENO BARTAL Ray Kinney and the Aloha Maids are featured in native songs and dances of Hawaii.

DANCING AT DINNER AND SUPPER Supper cover after 10 p. HOTEL LEXINGION, Lexington Ave. at 48th New York Charles E. Rochester, Vice Pres. 6 Managing Director Italian Forum The regular monthly fireside social hour of the Italian Women's Forum will be held at the clubroom, Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m.

Miss Etta Maggi, Miss Florence Giorgio and Mrs. Louis Silvy will be in charge of the evening's activities. Reports will be made concerning the arrangements for the Forum's third annual birthday party which will be celebrated on April 27 at the Case, Manana. Hood College Club The Hood College Club of Long Island will meet on Friday night at the home of Miss Evelyn Brand, president, of Bellaire. Mrs.

Ralph Brindley of Rockville- Centre will open her home on April 9 for a tea party for students at the college in Frederick, who will be home for Easter vacations. The fourth birthday anniversary of the Nassau County Women's Post of the American Legion will be celebrated tomorrow night at the Hempstead dugout. County Commander Herman Dunker and his staff will be guests. Past Commander Rita Wallis is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Florence Lundt and Mrs. Mary Mason will be the hostesses. Madeline Wildberger is commander of the post. Miss Marie L. Bauer is general bridge and tea of the Bishop iary to be held at Columbus North Shore Personals Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Zifferer have returned from their wedding trip to Florida and are now residing in Manhattan. Mrs. Zifferer is the former Miss Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Stewart of Chapel Place, Greas Neck. Mr. Zifferer's mother, Mrs. Mabel Zifferer, also is a Great Neck resident. Mrs.

Allan B. Doran of North Strathmore is spending several days in Montpelier, visiting her parents. Miss Agnes Kennedy of Manhasset is spending several weeks in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Price, formerly of Brooklyn, are now residing in their new home at Park Circle, Great Neck. Miss Farnham of North Drive, Kensington, sailed this week on a West cruise. Miss Farnham was a member of a group of members of the English-Speaking Union of the United States, which sailed for a cruise of study visiting the Caribbean ports. Mr.

and Mrs. James McCloskey of North Strathmore have had as their house guests during the past week Mrs. Harold Manley and her daughter of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hagan of South Strathmore have returned from a short stay at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and their two daughters, the Misses Elaine and Julianne Curtis, have returned to their home at New Haven, after a several days' visit Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hyde of Munsey Park. Mrs. William Noonan of Baltimore. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.

C. Darcy, and Mr. Darcy of Park Circle, Great Neck. James Shoemaker Manhasset left this week on an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs.

Thomas Huxley Jr. of North Strathmore was hostess at tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Trilsch returned this week from Miami, to their home at Chester Hill, Manhasset.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hazzard and family of Munsey Park are spending several weeks' vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Bacon of Great Neck have returned from a short skiing, Hampshire. vacation at North Conway, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Oatley and daughter, Miss Winona Oatley, have returned from a several days' stay at Burlington, to their home in Kensington, Charles Fach of Park Circle, Great Neck, returned this week on the Normandie of the French Line from an extended cruise to South America. Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Boshnak of Allenwood Road, Great Neck. left this week for Florida, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plumb have been entertaining Mrs.

Plumb's mother, Mrs. Gustave Johnson of Bayport, at their home at Drury Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lepke, formerly of Jackson Heights, took possession of their new home at Park Circle, Great Neck.

this week. Mrs. M. L. Mullian of Jackson Heights is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Richard Moore of Welwn Road. Great Neck. Mrs. Gertrude Demmer of Cincinnati. Ohio, has been the house guest of Mrs.

John Aufiero of Munsey Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Stagg returned to their Great Neck home this week spending the past month in Florida. Miss Mabel Holms of the Wychwood Apartments, Great Neck, sailed this week on a cruise to the West Indies.

Charles Mellor Beverly Road, Kensington, is in Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Upton of University Gardens are on an extended motor trip through the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs.

Upton will be away about six weeks. chairman of the Spring O'Shea Chinese Mission AuxClub on Saturday afternoon. photo.) Cedarhurst Dramatic Club Has Presentation Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Woodmere, March 4-The hurst Dramatic Club's Spring formance tonight brought large and enthusiastic socialite dience to the John H. Hersel morial Hall. A number tory dinner parties were given in the neighboring colonies, and following the performance there was a supper at the Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, for the players and friends.

The performance included three one- -act plays. The first offering was "'The Eternal Pryangle," comedy by Helena Peale, with a cast including Miss Mildred Cartwright, Miss Suzanne Murray, Rudolph Montgelas, Harold F. Cloke, Henry W. Putnam and Mrs. N.

Lawrence Herrick Jr. Richard Stevenson, president of the club, directed the production. The second play, an operetta, "The Policeman's Serenade," with words by P. Herbert and music by Alfred Reynolds, was coached by Oliver W. Roosevelt of Woodmere.

Mrs. Louis Groch was accompanist at the piano. Those in the cars. William A. Robertson, Jarres N.

Slee, Ralph B. Semler and Ichabod T. Williams. The program was concluded with a Civil War drama entitled "The Clod," by Lewis Beach, the cast comprising Everett W. Cady, Mrs.

F. Shelton Farr, Bache McE. Whitlock James N. Slee and Thomas J. Crane.

Charles Watson 3d was the ness manager for this production. Others on the staff were S. Davis Robins, stage manager; Henry Otis Chapman, assistant manager; Donold Lee Norris, lighting, and Mrs. R. C.

Gildersleeve and Mrs. J. C. Greenleaf, properties. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth M. Spence gave a prefatory dinner at their home on Lovers Lane, Lawrence, for Richard Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seabury Parker, Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Felix A E.

Sommerhoff, Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Muir, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Philips, Mrs.

Thomas Martin, Mrs. H. L. Daingerfield Lewis and Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Semler gave a dinner at their home in Hewlett for the cast of "The Policeman's Serenade" and their respcetive husbands and wives. Victor White, artist, who supervised the painting of the scenery for the production, and Mrs.

White were dinner hosts before the performance for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heath. Among others who entertained parties were Mr. and Mrs.

W. Leicester Van Leer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Abbott Goodhue and Judge and Mrs.

Leslie J. Ekenberg. Judge and Mrs. Leslie J. Ekenberg of Auerbach Lane, Lawrence, were hosts to a party of ten friends at the show.

Items the Brooklyn Eagle March 4-Mrs. Chris- Oceanside Items Special to Oceanside, tian Binner leave tomorrow where Mrs. Herman Easter. Mrs. J.

C. Mrs. Maurice Richmond visit with Larentzen John Lamb of Academy St. will she will remain with for Daytona a Beach, Intemann until after Cedarper- out a au- Larentzen and Mr. and Hassell returned to Hill this week following a Mr.

and Mrs. Anton of the Holmerest Virgin Court. Islands Mrs. has also been the Larentzen's guest. Anthony Fasullo returned week to his Floral Park home after a visit with Allen Jacobs Jr.

Windsor Parkway. Mrs. Harry Winokur of the Plaza Apartments, Great Neck, is in Palm Beach. Century Theater Club A members' meeting will be held by the Century Theater Club, Mrs. Sturges S.

Dunham, president, at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, on Friday at 1:30 p.m. The business hour will be devoted to the election of the nominating committee and reports of the board of directors and chairmen of the standing committees. A discussion of the play, "The White Steed," will be led by the chairman of criticism, Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson. Mrs.

William L. Divine, chairman of study, will present Clayton Hamilton, who will lecture on "American History in the American Theater." Women's Democratic The Women's Regular Democratic Organization of the 3d zone, 5th A. will have an Irish novelty dance at their headquarters, 9413 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park, on Saturday evening, March 25. Prizes for the best novelty costumes will be awarded. Mrs.

Martha Greenroos is the newly elected president. Metropolitan G. 0. P. The third annual birthday bridge of the Metropolitan Women's Republican Club, Mrs.

Samuel D. Post, president, will be held tomorrow at the Commodore Hotel, Manhattan, at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. William C. Glass, chairman; Mrs.

Earl Medlyn and Mrs. E. N. Peterson, co-chairmen for Manhattan and Brooklyn; Mrs. J.

Walter Bell, tickets, and Mrs. William Morgan, prizes. Also on the committee are the vice presidents: Mins. Walter Shuttleworth, Mrs. Philip Swart, Mrs.

John Patterson and Mrs. Dean Cole. And the captains include Mrs. Dudley Coughlin, Mrs. David Casmir, Mrs.

Forest Rutherford, Mrs. Fred Arnold, Mrs. E. Tutino, Mrs. Hugh and Mrs.

J. J. Dobson. Others interested in the bridge are Miss L. Alice Jones, Mrs.

Fred Burgoyne, Mrs. D. E. Herman, Miss Alma Rau, Mrs. George McEwen, Mrs.

Paul Head, Miss Laura JacobMrs. E. E. Patterson, Mrs. Frank Hoerle, Mrs.

Albert Waters, Mrs. Bentley Neff, Mrs. Henry Hay, Mrs. Graham Ashmead, Mrs. Percy Chittenden, Mrs.

Stewart Dalrymple, Mrs. Arnold Downing, Mrs. R. S. Trask, Mrs.

Harry Mason, Mrs. Stilwell Waters, Mrs. Emile Frisch, Mrs. Norma Gatter, Mrs. Henry B.

Dearborne and Mrs. William Blake. Comoedia Matinee The monthly luncheon of the Comoedia Matinee Club, of which Mrs. Edward B. Dickinson is president, will be held at Hotel Astor, Manhattan; tomorrow.

Mrs. I. B. Brennan and Mrs. Theodore F.

Sloan will be the hostesses. Following the monthly luncheon of the club Wednesday in the Coral Room of the Astor, the members attended a matinee of "White Steed" at the Broadhurst Theater. Eddie Dowling, producer play, and George Couloris of the cast, were guests of honor at the luncheon. The executive board of the Long Island Philanthropic League will have a dessert-party on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace, Marks, Rockville Centre.

Malverne Clubs The Women's League of the Community Presbyterian Church of Malverne will benefit from two events to be held this month. Mrs. Herbert Daisley of Park Boulevard will be hostess on Thursday. Her assistants will be Mrs. William Jauss and Mrs.

Milton Planquette. The affair will be a luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Carl Rasweiler will be hostess on March 22 at an evening bridge party. She will open her home on Dogwood Ave.

for this event. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. J. Rasweiler Jr.

Four Lenten luncheons will De given Rector's Aid Society of St. Thomas' Church this month. The first be on Tuesday with Mrs. William Stratton, Mrs. Walter Borneman and Mrs.

Thomas Le Cuyer as hostesses. Hostesses for the following Tuesdays will be Mrs. Harold Horner, Mrs. Oscar Rundquist and Mrs. George White, whose assistants will be named later.

All these luncheons will take place in the church building. On Thursday night the society will meet at the church. A military bridge is planned for April 21 at the Coco-Cola Bottling Plant, Rockville Centre. Mrs. Harry J.

Schlierer is chairman. There will be a meeting at 8:15 p.m. in the Malverne High School Thursday for officers of the MalJunior and Senior High School A. and for members of standing committees of the association. After a brief business meeting presided over by the president, Mrs.

Norris Ryley, the members of the Malverne Mothers' Club will hear 8 talk by Miss Margaret Sand of the Psychology Department of Adelphi College on Tuesday afternoon at the Davison Ave. School. The session will conclude with the serving of tea and cakes by Mrs. John Hay and her committee. The executive board of the Malverne Auxiliary to the South Nassau Communities Hospital will meet at 10 a.m.

on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Stuart, 221 Kensington Road. Oceanside Clubs The Oceanside Junior and Senior High School A. will meet tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the Junior High School. Pride of Oceanside, Council No.

97, Daughter of America, will meet on Tuesday night at Salamander Hall. Albers-Scheer Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 E. Albers of Douglaston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Helen Albers, to Walter Gerard Scheer son of Mr.

and Mrs. Scheer, also of Douglaston. Miss Albers attended Goucher College in Baltimore, Mr. Scheer was graduated from the Choate School at Wallingford, and attended Harvard University. The wedding will take place on May 27 in the Community Church, Douglaston, Restaurants IN BROOKLYN HOTEL GRANADA Chamber Musio Lafayette and Ashland Place "BEST OF FOOD'-BANQUET FACILITIES Dine and Dance IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN RESTAURANTS CAFE LOYALE Complete THIS Chicken, AFTERNOON, AND Lobster EVENING.

TODAY: Newburg Dinner, STH AVE. at E. 43 St. 81.25. PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 1000 graciously arranged..