The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

9 of a a a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1937 MI 15 Society Miss Betty Ives, daughter of Mrs. Henry W. Ives of Garden City, is engaged to be married to Arthur H. Chadwick of Rockville Centre. (DeBarron photo).

Adelphi College Alumnae Bridge to Be Held Feb. 27 The annual benefit bridge of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Adelphi College Alumnae was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the chapter board of directors, held at the home of the president, Miss Florence C. Lampe, 1290 President last evening. The bridge held at the Brooklyn Edison Building on the afternoon of Saturday, Feb. 27.

Members of the board include, in addition to the president, Mrs. Paul G. Norris, Mrs. Hugo Leipniker, Mrs. Willis Hanning, Mrs.

William McCollum, Miss Eleanor O. Schmidt, Miss Ruth Keen, Miss Jane Barnes, Miss Helen McKinney. Miss Betty O'Brien Honors Miss Noonan at Tea-Dance Miss Betty O'Brien of 152 Maple St. entertained at a tea-dance in honor of Miss Mary Louise Noonan of 126 Maple St. at her home on Sunday.

Among those present were the Misses Jean Hill, Marjorie Bacon, Mary McMurry, Ellen Chaplain, Cecile Mills, Ann McNevin, Dorothy Redmond, Joyce Carroll, Jane Burke, Ann Shaw, Jean Jacamso, Add Dwyer, Eileen Parker, Peggy Marcella Hazlitt, Marjorie Rood, Haire, Natalie Smith, Barbara Smith, Sydney Sidigg, Violet Sidigg, Dorothy Wizard, Ruth Dalton. Ruth Young, Isabel Perazzo. Betty Mullins, Dorothy McGoldrick. Rita McGoldrick, Peggy O'Brien, Jean Sheridan and Miriam Gutz. Also Joseph McGoldrick, John J.

O'Connell, Jack Carroll, Fox, Jack Cogley, John Redmond, as Redmond. Edward J. O'Connell, Jean Kelly, Thomas Mulry, George Green. Robert Garci, Austin Garci, Jack Dillon, Bill Noonan, Dick Carroll, Bill Fleischaen, Thomas F. Gillon, Edmund Butler, James Gleson, Walter Coakley, William Buell, Jerry Zimmerly, William Richardson, James Sinnett, Donald E.

Robinson, Charles Helon, Bill Gleson. Gleson, Smith, Robert Conway, John Regen, Vincent Fennelly, James Leonard, James Murphy, Vincent Kenny, Walter Redmond, Frank Smith, John Haire, George Crawbuck, Carl Van Augin, Robert Sevett. Arthur H. Saunders, James O'Reilly, Arthur Nolen, William Honan and James Dwyer. Misses Donnellan Entertain At Cocktail Party at Home The Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn Donnellan, daughters of Mrs.

J. J. Donnellan of 125 Westminster Road. were hostesses at a cocktail party at their home on Saturday. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Heaney, Joyce Elliott, Betty Burns, Eileen Lamb, Mary Donnellan of Brooklyn, Marie Tierney of Woodhaven, Helen Anne Finnegan, Elizabeth Finnegan and Catherine Finnegan Huntington.

Also John Winans of Providence, Edward Huisking, William Finnegan, of Huntington. Peter Collins. Edward Cox, Joseph Donnellan, Paul Donnellan, Francis Donnellan, Gerard Burns of Brooklyn and Robert Tierney of Woodhaven. Miss Kathryn Donnellan, who Is a sophomore at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N.

returned to college on Sunday. Major and Mrs. Charles W. S. Rague of 9 Montague Terrace spent the holidays at the Willard Hotel.

Washington, D. C. They will be at the Palm Beach Hotel, Palm Beach. until Feb. 15, when they will go to the Forest Hills Hotel, Augusta, until March 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Starr and Frederick R. Starr of 16 Montgomery Place were among the Brooklynites at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, for the New Year's holiday. Miss Ruth Sparks Engaged To Merlin Treadwell Ryman Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leroy Sparks of 130 Bainbridge St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Somerindyke Sparks, to Merlin Treadwell Ryman of Chatham, N. of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wells Ryman of Summit, N. J. Miss Sparks Is a graduate of FISCHER-KRAMER Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer of 2034 E.

14th St. engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Charlotte Fischer, to Dr. Aaron Kramer, son of Mrs. Sadie Kramer of 1935 61st St. and the late Dr.

L. H. Kramer. Miss Fischer 1s a senior at Long Island University is a member of the Iota Alpha Pi sorority. Dr.

Kramer is a graduate of Columbia University and Edinburgh University, Miss Victoria G. Peirce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Peirce, returned by Saturday to Stanford University, Palo Alto, where she is a student.

Miss Esther L. Peirce will return to Penn Hall, Chambersburg, tomorrow. Mathew D. Kelly of 2015 Foster Ave. sailed on the S.S.

Iroquois on Saturday for a three weeks vacation in Miami, Fla. GLASS-WILSON Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glass of 331 Howard Rockville Centre, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Glass, to James Sims Wilson Jr.

of Paris. at a reception held at their home yesterday afternoon. Miss Glass is a graduate of South Side High School, Rockville Centre. She attended Wellesley College for two years and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1935. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Mr.

Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sims Wilson of Paris, Ky. He is a graduate of Princeton Michigan Schol, class of 1936. University Land the University of He is a member of the Princeton Court Club and the legal fraternity.

Phi Delta Phi. He is associated with the New York law firm of Mitchell, Taylor, Capron and Marsh. Guests at the reception were the Misses Stella Glass, Grace Huntley, Frances Bishop, Dorothy Dickie, Ruth Lewis of Rockville Centre, Nancy Ann Jacobs of Baldwin, Mae McQuistan, Nedra Evans of New York, Kay Jane Th Thomas Scarsdale and Carolyn Morgan of Englewood. N. Gilbert Gendall Robert G.

Phelps, Dr. James Campbell of Rockville Centre, Harry Hemmings of Lynbrook, William Roos. Albert Weinrick, Ted Boyd, Coleman Moody, Sam Black Fred Whiteside, J. K. Taylor of New York, Norman Brassler of Englewood, N.

Ed Lee of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cherry of Jackson Heights and Mr. and Mrs. William Everist of Baldwin.

BOARD MEETING The next board meeting of the Brooklyn Branch No. 2. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association, will be held on Tuesday at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Florence Wildner, 7818 87th Road, Woodhaven. Officers to attend are Mrs.

Irene Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Ada Forminsky, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Allen, president; Sarah Northeutt, chaplain; Mrs. Julia Byrne, past president; the following directors: Mrs. Eleanor Pignataro, Mrs.

Edna Volkman and Mrs. Anne Verone; also as guests. Mrs. Marjorie Bracken, Mrs. McComb and Mrs.

Mary Matheson. PALMIERI -GIBBONS The engagement of Miss Adria Palmieri has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmieri of Brooklyn, and Sea Bright, N.

to Theodore M. Gibbons son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Gibbons of Manhattan.

Miss Palmieri was eductaed at Adelphi Academy and at Florence. Italy, and is a graduate of Adelphi College in Garden City, L. I. Mr. Gibbons practices law in this city.

BARCLAY ON BRIDGE To 'Steal' a Trick, 'Steal' Early COME contracts are impossible e.tcept by means of "stealing" a trick. A peculiarity of thefts of that kind is that they will work only if they are attempted at the very outset of the play. It the declarer waits until he has developed the hand to an appreciable degree, the defender has a better chance to see what he is about and therefore is not so likely to fall for his ruse. whatever it may be. In the beginning, though, he has to guess, and has (l good chance to guess wrong.

86 0832 QJ1098 4 064 A AQ1032 NORTH Q96 0 074 WEST 632 4532 A J7 SOUTH J. A 10 OAK 5 4 1098 -South. Lester. New proposed members were Mrs. Thomas Starkie, Miss Maud M.

Farnell, Mrs. H. Harrington Brooks, Mrs. Wililam Buchanan. Mrs.

George Mead Mrs. Leonard B. Leeming, Mrs. Robert E. MacAlarney, Mrs.

Wililam F. Kemble and Mrs. A. G. Hagestrom.

Luncheon was served after the meeting. Long Island Society Garden City Hostesses Give Early Week Parties Special to The Eagle Garden City, Jan. 5-Mrs. Wallis E. Howe Jr.

of Hilton Ave. was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mrs. W. Wallace Frazier, Mrs. Alfred C.

Bowman, Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke, Mrs. Harold C. Halsted, Mrs.

Samuel Greason, Mrs. Charles W. Gleason and Mrs. Eric C. Sparling.

After the luncheon the party attended the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Nassau Hospital. Mrs. Bethune W. Jones of the Garden City Court Apartments entertained at dinner last evening, her guests being Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur U. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Vincent Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Montgomery and David Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sackman of Hampton Road have departed for Florida where they will spend four months in Orlando. Miss Dorothy Wanzer entertained bridge club at her Oxford Boulevard home last evening.

Her guests were Mrs. Sherman Gordon, Mrs. Frederic F. Bush Mrs. Charles W.

Bauer, Mrs. Robert A. Leighton, Mrs. Charles Hampson and the Misses Marion Munson, Ann Munson, Doris McCartney, Eleanor Miller, Jean Krumbeck and Katherine Nichols. and" their and Mrs.

daughter, Celestin Miss A. Gladys Durand, of Cathedral Ave. left yesterday for Miami Beach, where they will be at the Nautilus Hotel until April. Mrs. Frank W.

Cook of Cathedral Ave. was a bridge-luncheon hostess yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Floyd E. Woolsey, Mrs.

Charles D. Meneely, Mrs. Henry W. Wandless. Mrs.

Frank R. Barnitz, Mrs. Don M. Parker, Mrs. George Harrington and Mrs.

Walter B. Matteson. Mrs. John Blizard of Cedar Place was a tea hostess yesterday to Mrs. H.

Griffin Bullwinkel, Mrs. Julian H. Burgess, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Winfield A.

Townsend, Mrs. Benjamin S. Mrs. John T. Nichols and Mrs.

Robert H. Wyld. Mr and Mrs. F. Ambrose who spent the holidays at Thomasville.

will return to Westbury this week and will sail Jan. 13 for their annual sojourn to England and to attend the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree in March. They will be in London instead of at Melton Mombray. BINGO PARTY BINGO PARTY A bingo party will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn Council 60. K.

of 373 9th Thursday evening. North vulnerable. South got into a contract of three no trump on this deal, after bidding of one no trump by himself, two diamonds by North, two no trump by South, three diamonds by North and three no trump by South. North's bidding of the diamond suit the second time clearly indicated that he was afraid of the no trump, as the diamonds were not solid and the appeared to be without a sure entry. South, however, holding the 0A and OK with another, felt that he could run that suit and that he held sufficient tricks to make the game.

West opened the A3, which South SCHOOLS and COLLEGES I PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N. Ryerson St. School of Science and Technology 3 4-YR. ENGINEERING COURSES Mechanical--Electrical--Chemical Candidates interviewed Jan. 16.

Feb, September Entrance. -Catalon. ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway. St.

John's Huiversitu 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. Y. C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Established 1884 Secretarial Executive 24 Sidney Brooklyn Heights.

Tel. MAin 4.0798 THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INST. 170 Joralemon St. Tel, TRiangle 5-6645 MARJORIE HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' Among Ourselves By JACK CLUETT Putting Up the Crib THAT doesn't go that way, dear. Look at this end: See, it has the flower design on the inside, over the kid's head I know, but if both designs are on the outside then those slot things are wrong for the bars Here; turn both the foot boards around That's it.

Now, turn yours upside down Now, where's the catch that holds up the bars? But, gee, Esther, you wanna get those catches right, otherwise the sides will let go and the kid'll fall out on his face. You don't want the kid falling out all the time, do you? Here, hold onto this footboard while I turn the ends around the other way Gee, that puts the flower designs upside down All right, turn yours around again and I'll turn my end upside down. 'THERE! Now these slots seem to be lined up. Now, there must be another piece to go in there, dear; otherwise the gates won't stay up. Maybe they forgot some of the pieces.

What are those eight screws for? Well, get down underu neath and see if you can locate some holes What d'ya see? Well, in that case, we must have the spring hind side before The thing is supposed to slide up and down on these two rods. Hey, Esther! Are you going to help me put this crib together or not? Then, for the love of Mike crawl out from under there Here's a gadget on the spring that-Oh! I got a hunch: Turn both foot boards around the other way and push the spring farther to the left SO these gate things will catch on these two hooks The hell with the design. The kid's not going to notice the design, is he? They give you enough junk with this outfit to build 10 cribs I've got it! The rods go through these brackets and the gate slides up and down on the rods, but we've gotta take the rods off until we fasten the brackets Hey, Esther; unscrew those bars again; we gotta get those rods on first Nuts! The holes for the brackets are on the outside, now. Hand me the screw driver Not the rods -the screw driver! you got washers under the Well, take 'em off--they're the wrong ones Good gosh, Esther! You've gone and put the rods through the brackets How 'd'ya think we're gonna put the gates on, I ask ya! I know, dear, but these gates have to slide up and down and--I can't explain it. Take 'em off, anyway How about these brackets? No, there's two of 'em How could two rods run through one bracket? Use your head a little, dear Screws? Look under the mattress Okay.

Now hold the foot board while I put the screws in Good night! The screw holes are missing. They must be somewhere around these two joints because, lookit, the gates are supposed to slide down as far as the floor when you're takin' the kid out and there's no place near the floor for any holes Nuts! Hand me the bit and brace and I'll bore a couple. THERE we are! It don't slide SO good, but it'll keep the kid in, anyway Now, the casters. Esther Over there with that pile of Junk we don't need All right, raise up on your end while I put 'em in Okay, Let 'er down easy now Now, raise up on this end Aw, nertz! The first two dropped out All right, dear -easy, now Okay! Signed, sealed and delivered: One crib Where do you want it--over there in that corner? In the nursery! Gee, Esther! It go through the door We'll have to take it all apart again." HADASSAH PARTY The Boro Park Junior Hadassah group will have its first social affair of the new year Saturday, Jan. 9, in the grand salon of the Hotel St.

George. The dance committee is headed by Miss Sylvia Hameroff, president of the group, and Miss Gertrude Goldstein. Other members of the arrangements committee are the Misses Lee Deutsch. Beatrice Eidelman, Floronce Solomon and Betty Kogan, all of Brooklyn, Party Palaveor Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Broughton Hosts at Dinner Last Night Prior to Recital at Home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broughton entertained at dinner last evening at their home, 30 Orange before Ralph Lawton's third recital. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Schmidt, Mrs. Nellie Havens, Ramon Rode, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrington and Mr. and Mrs.

E. Meeker. Mr. Lawton's program, which was one in a series being given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Broughton, included seven preludes by Chopin, Nocturne in Major and Valse in A Flat. He concluded with Schumann's "Carneval." Others attending the recital were Dr. and Charles Weymuller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNutt, Irvin Bussing.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. M.

and Mrs. Burton H. White, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartels, Mr.

and Mrs. Lauson Stone, Mr. Meredith Langstaff, Mr. Mrs. H.

Arthur Schmidt, Mrs. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. I.

Idler, and Mrs. H. S. Wingate, Richard Miri Mason co: and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Havens. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Jackson of Plandome and formerly of Brooklyn entertained on Sunday for Miss Harriet E.

Ridlon and their son, Harry R. Jackson, whose engagement was announced that day. Froebel Society Celebrates Presidents Day; Club Heads Are Guests at Annual Affair Presidents Day held Froe- was by bel Society, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn president, yesterday afternoon at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark St. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs.

Adelbert G. Fradenburgh, Mrs. Stuart Close had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Allyn welcomed the guests.

Earle Spicer, accompanied at the piano by Miss V. Franson, sang a group of songs. The honorary past presidents, Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Mrs. Elmer G.

Sammis, Mrs. Charles A. Decker, Mrs. Joseph F. Wingebach, Mrs.

William H. Andrews and Mrs. Close each gave a short talk on "It Seems to Me." The guests of honor each spoke briefly. A social hour followed. Among the guests were Mrs.

Mary W. Banker, Mrs. Leroy S. Edwards, Mrs. James H.

Schultz, Mrs. Charles W. Mulford, Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell, Mrs.

Charles A. Soper, Mrs. W. P. Miner, Miss Edwiene Schmitt, Mrs.

R. C. Talbot-Perkins, Mrs. Otto Heinigke. Mrs.

Roy M. Hart, Mrs. G. W. Riopell, Mrs.

James M. Hills, Mrs. Arthur C. Dyer, Mrs. Stanton Mott, Mrs.

Anderson Woods, Mrs. Clarence Bawden, Mrs. Joseph E. Dewey, Mrs. James M.

Roche, Mrs. Armand L. Bruneau, Mrs. E. Fendrich, Mrs.

H. C. Mrs. Albert Bertha, Ullrich, Mrs. George A.

Young, Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart, Mrs. Charles Krueger, Dr. Ball. Mrs.

E. Giles Wright. Sirs. Carl Fique, Mrs. G.

Harvey Self, Mrs. H. V. Raymond and Mrs. Isabel 1 Rhees Kappeyne.

St. John's Univ. Aux. Bridge To Be Held May Tea Postponed The regular meeting of the executive board and chairmen of St. John's University Auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon in the university parlors.

The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Thomas McCallen in the absence of Father Walsh, honorary president. Mrs. Bartholomew McDermott, the president, presided. The tea, which was to have been given in honor of the Very Rev.

Edward J. Walsh, president of the university, on Sunday, Jan. 10, has been indefinitely postponed. It was decided that the annual Spring luncheon and bridge to be held the auxiliary would neg take place on Saturday, May Among those attending were Mrs. Thomas E.

McEnaney, Miss Mary G. Walsh, Mrs. Hugh M. Copeland, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs.

Joseph L. Black, Mrs. Stephen H. De Coste, Peter Vitulli, Mrs. Walter B.

Drennan, Mrs. Joseph Cahill, Miss Genevieve Hamilton, Miss Kathryn L. Burke, Mrs. Herbert Casey, Mrs. James M.

Kelly, Mrs. Ann B. Bennett, Mrs. Walter J. Carlin, Mrs.

James Heffernan, Miss Mary McKeon, Mrs. Nelson S. Erhart, Miss Irene Mulcay, Miss Josephine Lamond. Mrs. James McLeer, the Misses Eileen and Rosemary Plante, Mrs.

Henry J. Vaughan, Mrs. John H. Delaney, Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Mrs.

Laurence Bodkin, Mrs. Hector McGowan Curren, Mrs. Edward Fagan, Mrs. Joseph M. Sheehan and Mrs.

Vincent D. O'Connell. Mrs. David C. Johnson Gives Luncheon for Bridge Group Mrs.

David C. Johnson entertained at the Rockefeller Luncheon Club yesterday. the committee in charge of arrangements for the bridge to benefit Willoughby House Settlement. Among those present were Mrs. Maurice S.

Cass, Mrs. M. Preston Goodfellow, Mrs. William B. Greenman, Mrs.

Helen Jones Quinn, Mrs. Edward Sheffield Smith, Mrs. Harry E. P. Meislahn and Miss Isabel Andrew.

The bridge will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf -Astoria, Manhattan. Maternity Center Will Be Scene of Two Meetings The next meeting of the executive committee of the Maternity Center Division of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn will be held on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 10:30 a.m., in the library, 138 S. Oxford St. The annual meeting of the Maternity Center Division of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn will be held on Thursday, Jan.

21, at 2:30 p.m., in the auditorium, ARTIES, I 1 find, are apt to And lately I've been to a dinners. Slightly formal best clothes, and with flowers and The formula for all of them menus weren't very different. But the parties weren't at all alike. For it is, really, the guests and the conversation that give the final flavor dinner-party. A hostess might give exactly the same dinner to three sets of guests and have a dull, staid party in serious but successful one in another, and a gay, amusing one in the The moral of all this is.

thirdurse. to mix your guests as carefully as your food. The least successful of my recent dining adventures was a dinner, where represented. there were There too was many a young college man and a girl Invited for him, and an elderly woman, with a partner for her, and a predominance of people half-way between. And the successful one was a dinner at which all of the guests were connected, one way or another, with some branch of writing or publishing.

The answer is not that people aren't interested in different ages, or people in every line of work. We all have younger and older friends and relations that enjoy, and certainly our acquaintances aren't limited to those in our own field. dinner conversation is special kind-or ought to be. When we dress for a dinner -party, we might be dressing for a play. Our roles--in our minds, at leastare sparkling ones and not without a hint of flirtation.

We go in a gay mood and we want to find people who will respond and talk in our own key. It is more than a MISS MILLER HOSTESS Miss Ardath G. Miller of 1497 Bushwick Ave. entertained at a cocktail party on Sunday in honor of Miss Gertrude Margaret Schneider, who will be married to Dr. Harry Tebrock on Friday at the Church of Our Saviour.

Among those present were the Misses Jeanette Dilger, Grace Miller, Josephine Harkavy, Dorothy and Ruth Strom, Evelyn Babcock, Bernadette Dolan and Mildred Shaw. and Dr. Nicholas Triscioni, Dr. Joseph Klein, Walter Schwan, Philip Oblinger, Charles Beinbeck, Edgar Hehn, Vincent Stewerwald, Robert Rose, Seymour Beardsley, Arthur Jarboe, David Schwartz, John Bierton and Mrs. Edgar Hehn, Mrs.

Seymour Beardsley, Mrs. Davis Royce and Dr. Abbie Royce. MISS SCMIDT HOSTESS Miss Margery Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Schmidt of 1078 Park Place, entertained at a cocktail and supper party on New Year's Day in honor of Miss Eleonore Olsen and Midshipman J. P. FitzPatrick, of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Among those present were the Mosses Dorothy Donohue, Mildred Erikson, Elsa Hermann, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

William Martin and Mr. and Mrs. George Treacy, also Joseph Cullen, John Heinson, Robert A. Hermann. Harry Palmer Miller Walter Potterson and Philip Williams.

BIRKETT-EREK Announcement was made of the of Miss Edythe Birkett, daughter of William H. Birkett of 1645 New York Ave. and the late Mrs. Birkett. to Pearce W.

Erek, son of Mrs. Agnes T. Erek of Baltimore, Md. and the late Casper W. Erek, at a midnight supper on New Year's Eve.

come in bunches, with gaps between, number of those nicest of all parties-with every one in his and her cocktails and all the best silver. was pretty much the same; even the (CL SO little dampening to arrive in this spirit and find yourself between even the most charming college freshman who is all wrapped up in the football season and a delightful but slightly deaf elderly gentleman who is still living in the 'Eighties. Both might be enormous successes with their own contemporaries, but they don't give you a chance to be a success, which is, after all, one of the things you came for. Most hostesses are far too casual about mixing guests. They party merely as a way of returning obligations, and seem to think that once they've invited you and fed you, their duty is done.

My own opinion is that a large part of any hostess' duty is to give her guests a good time. Tomorrow- A New Market Copyright, 1937 MR. AND MRS. SCHAUF HOSTS Adelphi Academy and Packer Col- legiate. Institute.

Mr. Ryman is a graduate of Wesleyan University and the University of Medical School and studied at the Sorbonne University in Paris. He is a member of Chi and Phi Alpha Sigma fraternities. Hudson Ave. Boys' Club Auxiliary Has Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of the Hudson Avenue Boys Club met yesterday morning at the Montauk Club.

Plans were completed for the benefit bridge party to be held Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13, at the Hotel Towers. Mrs. Leigh J. Sessions presided and the members included Mrs.

Frederic B. Cochran, Mrs. William F. Redcay, Mrs. William A.

O. Paul, Mrs. Frank E. Simmons, Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs.

Frank Cooper, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert E. Doherty, Mrs. Glenn, Foss Nichols, Mrs.

E. V. Germaine and Mrs. Walter E. Divine.

Following the business meeting Mrs. Sessions was hostess for luncheon. The executive board of the Women of '76 Chapter, N. S. D.

A. held a monthly meeting yesterday morning at the home of the regent, Miss Maud E. Dilliard, 45 Cambridge Place. Among those present were Mrs. Elberon Smith.

Mrs. John E. Lanphear, Miss Violet Ingram. Mrs. Charles L.

Rand. Mrs. Arthur Wright and Mrs. Gerald J. O'Connor.

A meeting of the Flatbush Day Nursery committee was held vesterday afternoon at the Boys Club. Mrs. Charles Rynd. president, presided. The annual reports of the committees were read.

Among those present were Mrs. J. E. Reed. Mrs.

J. A. Broker. Mrs. C.

S. Woodman. Mrs. Larence Klinck. Mrs.

H. B. Pope, Mrs. R. H.

Mellon, Mrs. J. E. Sandford. Mrs.

R. R. Male. Mrs. C.

F. Colchester, Mrs. L. F. Rader, Mrs.

B. F. Stephens, Mrs. W. H.

Jennings, Mrs. P. H. Zea, Mrs. D.

D. Chaffee and Mrs, H. W. Aplington. Nursery and Infants Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital, Mrs.

Raymond F. Barnes president, held monthly meeting at the Nursery, 396 Herkimer yesterday. Mrs. Barnes read A prayer of dedication for the New Year composed by the late Bishop Phillips Brooks. Reports were given by Mrs.

Arthur W. Von Arx, recording secretary: Mrs. Theodor C. Schleuning, reporting for Mrs. Glenn H.

Frost. treasurer; Mrs. Harold G. Smith. corresponding Mrs.

J. Carroll Burgess, hospitality, reported on the Chirstmas party given for the children by the Brooklyn Kiwanis Club. There will be an all day sewing meeting for auxiliary members on Jan. 18, and luncheon will be served. Mrs.

Onslow Gordon, chairman of the membership committee also reported. Other reports were read by Mrs. Roger C. Emery, publicity; Mrs. Alfred L.

Lane, kindergarten. Mrs. Pierson De Hart. Mrs. Talbot H.

Le Blanc, Mrs. Herbert L. Westfall. geenral chairman of the Tea and sale; Mrs. Henry C.

Badgley, Mrs. Nelson M. Holden and Mrs. James D. Campbell.

Mrs. Campbell announced the new date for the benefit musicale to be held at Mrs. Mae G. Post's home as Jan, 29. Adjutant Karen Lassen gave an interesting report nthe Christmas party given for the staff at the nursery by the Womans Auxiliary.

Mrs. Barnes read a message of gratitude from Col. Martha Hamon. Mrs. Arthur W.

Von Arx read a recommendation from the board of directors. Mrs. Henry S. Conover also reported. Mrs.

Anita W. Lockwood, director of the Foster Home department, was guest speaker. She told of the early conditions in child placing and compared them with the strict requirements of today. A Christmas program of songs and dances was given by the children under the direction of Capt. Myrtle CLASSIFIED ADS Domestic Employment AgenciesFemale COOKS.

-HOUSEWORKERS POSITIONS OPEN. BUSH AGENCY, 148 LIVINGSTON ST. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schauf, with their son, Vernon Schauf, of 1248 President entertained at a New Year's eve party.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble, Mrs. Mary Scott of Cove, Dr. and Mrs.

Irving Winter, Mrs. Edward Schell and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schauf. Miss Ethel M.

Flynn of Brooklyn is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmer, at their residence at N. C. Pinehurst, ADVERTISEMENT Housework, Dry Red Hands Made Soft and Lovely There is one sure way that has never failed make hands soft, smooth and white.

The way Doctors, Dentists and Nurses do and every one knows how important it is for them to keep their hands in good condition. Hands get rough and red when essential skin elements are destroyed by harsh treatment, dishwashing and bad weather. The way, then, to make them soft and white is to replace these essential elements. To do this, get a jar of mystic cream from any druggist or department store. Mystic cream supplies everything your skin needs to keep it from chapping and getting rough and red.

Apply it at night before retiring. is absorbed almost instantly. Mystic cream is not the least bit sticky or greasy, and it won't stain. Results are quick and sure. No work will be too harsh.

Bad weather won't bother you. You will always have soft. smooth. lovely hands if you get the habit of using mystic cream. This simple treatment never fails.

TOMORROW'S HAND A K7 9A9876 0 A 10 8 4A NORTH 1 A QJ 105 A 932 QJ 105 LSVa 432 964 532 6 SOUTH d. 10 94 A A864 None KQJ7 4 87532 Dealer -North. Both sides vulnerable. After the lead of the K. how can South make seven diamonds? won with the AJ.

It was clear to him now that all he could obtain were eight tricks--five in diamonds, two in hearts and one in spades. He had only one hope, that he might be able to deceive the holder of the 4A in holding off for one round, if it appeared as if he were trying to set up the 4Q for an entry into the dummy. He therefore immediately led the AK. East fell for the ruse and allowed the AK to hold. South then ran his nine DAVE SCHOOLER His Orchestra Land Revue will entertain you with sparkling dance music, an claborate variety revue and sophisticated comedy, Featuring LEO FULD "FLEURETTE" JUDITH LAWTON JOAN ALEXANDER AGNES KNON JEANNE ELEV THE SIX DeLOVELYS 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY 2A M.

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