The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931. 6 Qirl Scouts to Exhibit SelfMade Dresses Other Social Activities of Note ATTRACTIVE BRIDE DE LAET COE Jan de Laet of 792 E. 19th St. Qirl Scout News Miss Marion Sloane to Be Camp Fire Qirls Wed to John T. Bartlett; Edell-Kine Encasement of Cathedral Preparatory Seminary; Father Ambrose P.

Dunnlgan, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey and Father J. Jerome Reddy, chaplain. Miss Irene Meyers will sing a group of songs.

Miss Julia Gavin, chairman of the breakfast committee, is assisted by Mrs. John Flee-son, Mrs. Charles Gotthalf, Miss May Ueslis and Miss Florence ii 1 1 if Jiff-'' 1 1 presented with the citizen, hostess, needlewoman, dressmaker, water life finder. Scout Hilda Benwell received her commission for second lieutenant Troop 29 of Central Congregational Church is studying Indian lore, and part of the program was the building of a teepee. Each patrol painted its emblem on the teepee, which was dedicated last week.

At the dedication ceremony each patrol presented a short sketch on Indian lore. Miss Edna Ely is captain of the troop which meets every Friday night at the Central Congregational Church, where the teepee is on exhibit. Mrs. Bruce Bromley, Girl Scout Commissioner, was guest of honor at the recent Parents Night of Troop 31, Union Church of Bay Ridge. The program consisted of a regular weekly troop meeting.

After the Girl Scout ceremony there were patrol stunts. Girl Scout laws and activities were presented. Mrs. Bromley presented merit badges to the following girls: Helen Weiser, scribe, Girl Scout aide, child nurse, citizen; Selma Daas, woodcraft, citizen; Lorraine Beinert, citizen, garden flower finder; Isabelle Beta, cook, child nurse; Lois Smedley, woodcraft. Girl Scout neighbor, Girl Scout aide, hostess, athlete, scribe, chiWnurseiousekeeper; EvaRoyce, Girl Scout neighbor.

Girl Scout aide, hostess, needlewoman, citizen, child nurse, housekeeper, handy woman; Ruth Buzalski. Girl Scout aide, hostess, child nurse, housekeeper; Mary Preston, housekeeper, cook, health winner; Doris Schwartz, hostess, laundress; Marjorie Wylie, craftsman. Health; winner was presented to Florence Murison, Thelma Felton, Sarah Morris, Helen Saydah, Barbara Mowitt, Josephine Hogue, Winifred Mrs. J. Stanley Cassidy is the former Miss Alice R.

McGurk of Manhattan. Her marriage to Mr. Cassidy, son of Mrs. Margaret Cassidy of the Hotel St. George, took place in St.

Patrick's Cathedral. Social Nevus The Grand Council Fire, an event which takes place only every two years, will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Memorial Hall of the Y. W. C. 38 3d Ave.

All Camp Fire groups of Brooklyn will be represented and the roll call will be answered by girls in costumes of foreign countries. After the lighting ceremony a Gypsy chorus will sing and representatives for various groups will dance some folk dances. All work on the plans for the Grand Council Fire has been progessing rapidly. The costumes and scarfs for the world friendship dance are almost completed. The Gvdsv chorus met at head quarters on Thursday evening for a rehearsal.

The following were present: Marjorie Haight, Etolle Thomas, Doris Remmers, and An nette Rueger. The rest of the chorus members will be Alice Cummings. Grace Tuttle, Anne Schult and Marion Borner. The monthlv meeting of the Senior Girls Association was held Wednesday at the Brooklyn headquarters. The girls brought box suppers.

They had their business meeting afterward, at which they decided the next meeting will be a surprise night. All Camp Fire Girls 16 to 21 years oi age are invited to come. The meetings are held the' third Wednesday of every month, the next meeting being May 20. The officers of the association are: Cherry Ammerman, president; Estelle Batcman, vice president; Annette Rueger, secretary, and Katherine Jones, treasurer. The handcraft class held its weekly session yesterday morning at the Brooklyn headquarters.

This class is steadily growing larger, due to the interesting projects presented by Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, hand craft councillor. Yesterdav morning at headquar ters the firemaker's tests were held. Twentv-five girls took the test. The sewing machine class met at headquarters on Thursday evening. The girls learned how to use various attachments and completed the at tractive cretonne aprons.

On Tuesday afternoon some of the members of the Nawatomnca CamD 5tre with girls from the Brooklvn Training School for Girls, helped entertain at a tea for the board members. The girls danced three folk dances, Irish jig, Scotch march and Swedish clap dance. The Swedish clap dance will also be one of the dances at the Grand Council Fire. LUNCHEON MAY 6 The women's campaign commit tee of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities will have a luncheon May 6 at the Unity Club at 12:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward the campaign of the Federation to make up the deficit in the budgetary requirements of the 25 amnatea societies.

Guests at the luncheon will include Major Benjamin H. Namm, honorary campaign chairman; Sheriff Aaron L. Jacoby, campaign chair man: Samuel Salzman, president of the Federation; Helen Gahagan, star of "Tonight or Never;" James Wolfe, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Mrs. Samuel Drucker. soprano.

The women's campaign executive committee is composed of Mrs. Nathan L. Goldstein, chairman; Mrs. Charles Jaffa, Mrs. William Llnder, Mrs.

Harry Schlein, Mrs. Benjamin Spitzer, Mrs. Nathan Strauss and Mrs. Meier Steinbrlnk, co-chairmen The luncheon committee includes Mrs. Steinbrink, chairman; Mrs.

Linder, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Baker. Mrs. David B. Jacobs, Mrs.

Max N. Koven, Miss Beth Marten hoff, Mrs. Murray Smith and Mrs. Henrietta Werblin. CONFIRMATION DINNER Benjamin Leder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Leder, will be the guest at a dinner in honor of his religious confirmation this afternoon at the Williamsburg Mansion. Zeta chapter of Iota Kappa sorority had its bi-monthly meeting at the home of Miss Lucille uiooia recently. Plans were made for a theater party. YESTERDAY announces the engagement of his daughter, Bonnie de Laet, to Frederic H.

Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coe of Long Island. Miss de Laet is descended on the paternal side from the late Jan de Laet of Belgium, a graduate of the Flatbush School. Mr.

Coe was graduated from Wesleyan University with the class of 1928 and Is a member of the Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Miss de Laet entertained at a bridge and tea yesterday at her home. Among those present were Mrs. Louis Coe, Mrs. Hazen de Laet, Mrs.

Edward Goff, Mrs. D. Morris, Mrs. Drew Raider, Mrs. Frank Stockhouse, Mrs.

George Bayer and the Misses Margaret Anderson, So- phronia Aplington, Alice Ferris, Dorothy Foote, Helen Harper, Marian Ingle, Edith Janson, Dorothy Kunkel, Eleanor Lynch, Mary Louise Lynch, Elizabeth Morris, Jane Nor ton. Irene Owens. Lucille Purcell, Miriam Reese, Eleanor Rice, Connie Rice, Katherine Slabey, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Stevens and Mar garet Twambley. SCHOMBURG BETSCH Mis Alice Elizabeth Betsch. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Betsch of 6614 Avenue was married to Norman Bertram Schomburg, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Normann of 457 E.

28th at the Parkville Congregational cnurcn last evening. The Rev. Charles J. Allen performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Betsch was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin, maae on straight lines with long sleeves and a round neck.

Her veil was of ivory tulle caught with orange blossoms and she carried Easter lilies. Miss Carolyn Hughes was maid of honor and wore a French blue chiffon gown and a hat of horsehair and chiffon velvet. She carried blue delphinium and bronze snapdragons. Mnithanpr was best man and the ushers were Harold Gillen and Robert Hill. Mr.

ana wrs. Schomburg will reside in Brooklyn after a trip in the South. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE Miss Helen P. McCormick, president, of the Catholic Big Sisters, announces that the Women's Committee for the Big Sisters' benefit on May 15 at the 106th Infantry Regiment Armory, of which Mrs. James j.

Sexton is chairman. Includes Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, Mrs.

wunam Courtney, Mrs. Walter Jeffreys Carlin, Mrs. Loring M. Black, Mrs. Charles J.

O'Brien, Mrs. Manuel Pendas. Mrs. John E. Eiggins, Mrs.

John H. McCooey, Miss Margaret Markey, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. Philio A.

Doherty, Mrs. Herman J. Dicta, Mrs. John J. Berry, Mrs.

John J. Dorman, Mrs. James M. Ryan, Miss Margaret Hanifin, Mrs. Stephen H.

De Costa, Mrs. Sylvester Sabbatino, Mrs. Robert Gerard Williams. Mrs. Mark L.

Cangenl, Mrs. J. McGoldrick, Miss Alice A. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Eugene W.

Davis, Mrs. Stephen Duffy, Miss Catherine V. Gremse, Mrs. Andrew J. Collins.

Mrs. Marie Fox. Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Mrs.

Charles E. Egan, Mrs. Alfred H. Munkenbeck, Mrs. Martin L.

Bodkin, Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mrs. Herbert W. Casey, Mrs.

Henry Hest-erberg, Miss Alicia Rhatigan, Mrs. Anna J. Dovle, Mrs. Cromwell Childe, Mrs. William H.

Stapleton, Mrs. George Valentine, Mrs. John Savarese, Mrs. Walter L. Durack, Mrs.

Eugene Wallace, Miss Mary J. Hickey, Mrs. James A. Cooley, Dr. Susan Everett, Mrs.

Mary Cherry, Miss Mane Furey, Miss Teresa Cos-grove, Mrs. Carl Ferrera, Miss Helen Munkenbeck, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Helen O'Donnell, Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mrs.

Edward T. Dickinson, Mrs. William A. Dempscy. Mrs.

Luke D. Stanleton, Mrs. Juan A. Almircll. Mrs.

John J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph A. Igoe, Mrs. Francis J.

Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs. John L. Steinbugler, Mrs.

Walter Eagleton, Miss Alma Lee Gilli-gan, Mrs. Joseph L. Sasso, Mrs. Joseph O'Shea, Mrs. Edward Daniel Nolan, Mrs.

James W. Redmond, Mrs. Charles A. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. James Guma, Mrs.

James J. Heffer-nan, Mrs. James E. Roche, Mrs. John L.

McEvoy, Mrs. John L. Hylan. Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs.

John R. Redmond, Mrs. Thomas J. McGoldrick, Mrs. Clara Konvalinka, Mrs.

Robert E. Lee, Mrs. John E. McAllister, Mrs. George Albert Merrill.

Mrs. John Delaney, Miss Elizabeth B. Collier, Mrs. C. Stewart Cavanaugh, Mrs.

Patrick J. Carlin, Mrs. Charles J. Druhan, Mrs. Arthur C.

Ebinger, Miss Honour Gclson, Mrs. James B. Slattery, Mrs. William D. Starts, Mrs.

Daniel A. Tobin, Mrs. George Tilyou, Mrs. George C. Tilyou, Mrs.

Frank Zunino. Miss Arlene Zerigo, Mrs. John J. Wallace. Miss Mary V.

Woods, Mrs. Robert W. Murtha, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, Mrs.

George C. McKibbin, Miss Helen McCarthy, Mrs. Peter Lorang, Mrs. John Lussier. Mrs.

Andrew Louc'ks, Mrs. Frank Lauer, Mrs. Cartas M. Fetterolf, Mrs. James A.

Spellman, Mrs. Thomas J. Shields, Mrs. John Raleigh, Mrs. Joseph Rhatigan, Mrs.

John C. Rellly. Mrs. James M. Kelly, Mrs.

James Reeves. Mrs. John F. Manning, Mrs. John Price, Mrs.

Thomas M. Healy, Mrs. Jennie McMahon, Mrs. Alexander Paul Conklin. Mrs.

Clemens Drlscoll, Mrs. Charles Gorman. MOVE ToliEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.

Van Mosco-viter, their sons, Adrian Van Mosco-viter and Donald MacVean, and their daughters, the Misses Vera and Constance MacVean, have recently moved from Flatbush and are now living in Ridgewood, N. J. The Misses Vera and Constance MacVean entertained a house party this weekend, among the guests being Miss Renee Helene Lemmers of Flatbush and Miss Lillian Schaaff of Richmond Hill. Adrian Van Moscoviter has as his guest Joseph Clayton of Bellaire, L. and, with his sisters, the Misses MacVean, entertained at a dance and supper, having as their guests the Misses Renoe Lemmers.

Lillian Schaaff and Dorothy Norris of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carroll of Flatbush. Ernest Bam-man of Scarsdale, Worth Dikeman and James Dikeman of Manhattan, and Joseph Clayton, Plans are In progress for a fash ion show at Abraham Straus on June 6.

Costumes will be made by the Girl Scouts, the eost of which will not exceed $3 There will be afternoon dresses, evening gowns, sport and house dresses nd lounging pajamas. Brooklyn Girl Scout Council announces that the camp director for this season will be Miss Miriam Denness Cooper. Miss Cooper is captain of Troop 23 of the Grace P. E. Church, Brooklyn Heights.

She is also a member of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Council. Registrations for camp are already being made. A camp uniform will be worn this Summer. The Greenpoint Girl Scouts of Clover Troop 32 held a farewell meeting for Captain Joan Ellen Hansen on Tuesday evening. Captain Hansen will leave for a tour of the Western Coast of the United and plans to stop off at California, She will visit Phoenix, for some time.

The gift was a spot light for her car In which she will travel. Miss Ruth Yarrow, lieutenant of the troop, will be acting captain during Miss Hansen's absence. She will be assisted by Miss Mary Costello, second lieutenant. At a recent parents night of Troop 190, Williamsburg, Mrs. William T.

Hanson, Erooklyn Girl Scout Council member, was the guest of honor. The program for the evening was an Ideal troop meeting, showing the parents various phases of Girl Scouting. Mrs. Rae Charles is captain of Troop 190. The Girl Scouts, particularly those of the Bay Ridge district, are participating In the Dewey Memo rial Services to be held today at the Dewey Flag Pole on 80th St, and Shore Road.

Mrs. Stephen Story was hostess at a bridge at Oppenheim Collins on Thursday, proceeds of which are for the Brooklyn.Girl Scout budset. On a lecent trip through the Botanic Garden Troop 67 studied trees. Mrs. Lucy Lidford, captain of the troop, instructed the Scouts how to recognize trees at a distance as well as nearby.

Troop 161 of the Central Presbyterian Church are rehearsing for a play entitled "Magic Gold Pieces." Miss Melba Fendrich, captain of the troop, is coaching the play, which, will be presented early In May. Troop 22 visited the Coca-Cola plant, where they were shown the process of making Coca-Cola. Each Scout received a souvenir of nature pictures. Troop 22 hold their regular weekly meeting at the Jewish Center in Flatbush under the leadership of Miss Sylvia Gerstenblith. Troop 57 presented on Wednesday night two plays entitled "A Brownie's Dream" and "The French Maid and the Phonograph." These plays were coached by their captain, Miss Blanche Spillane.

During the intermission, Scout Jean Lawson gave a piano selection. After the play Miss Florence T. Nilsson. associate Girl Scout director, presented the troop awards. Gold stars for 100 percent attendance were presented to Hilda Benwell, Jean Lawson, Helen Simons, Ruth Whitton.

Jean Cnnwell, Lillian Medler, Eleanor Carl, Edna Gaam, Gertrude Johnson, Marion Whitton, Elsie Abrams and Capt. Blanche Spillane. Silver stars for missing one or two meetings were presented to Eleanor Weyerhausen, Adelaide Reynolds, Claudia Ludlum. The Girl Scout who wore perfect uniform at all times received an award. This was presented to Helen Simons.

Ger-tude Johnson received the award for best all-round Scout. Patrol 2 received an award for being members of the All Around Patrol. Hilda Benwell, patrol leader; Jean Cowell, Helen Simons, Charlotte Simons, Evelyn Jacobson, Jane Cole, Shirley Engle. The following merit badges were presented: Laundress, to Jean Lawson and Lillian Medler; first aide to Hilda Benwell and Irene Zilinsky; land animal finder to Simons; observer to Evelyn Burke. Capt.

Blanche Spillane was Women's Twentieth Century Club "President's Day" will be held by the Twentieth Century Club of Richmond Hill at the Richmond Hill Masonic Temple, 114th tomorrow. A special program for the event will be presented by Aubrey Yates. Mrs. Andrew J. Noe is president of the Twentieth Century Club.

Friday Afternoon The annual meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club was held at the home of Miss Adaline Halstead, 50 Plaza on Friday. After the reading of annual reports, officers for next year were elected. They in clude Mrs. James H. Schultz, presi dent; Mrs.

Reuben L. Haskell, first vice president; Mrs. J. Everett Sparrow, second vice president; Mrs. Margaret S.

Estabrook, re cording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Addinsell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter F. Shaw, treasurer. The executive committee includes Mrs.

John J. Jewel, Miss Elizabeth Perry and Mrs. Wilson W. Thomp son. Great Neck Club The Woman's Club of Great Neck, L.

has issued its schedule of events for next month. On Mon day, May 4, the annual luncheon and bridge of the club will be held at the North Hempstead Country Club. The literary committee will meet on Friday, May 8, at 3 o'clock, at 5 Lincoln Road, with "Czecho slovakia" as the subject. Mrs. P.

C. Mcllhiney is chairman. The woman's chorus will give a can tata. "A Flower Wreath," at Union Chape' at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, May 12. Mrs.

Frederick Uhl is chairman. A membership tea will be given at Union Chapel on May 13, with Mrs. S. R. Taylor as hostess.

An important meeting of the dramatic committee will be held on The engagement of Miss Marian W. Sloane to John T. Bartlett was announced last evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane, at a bridge held at their home at 1460 E.

15th St. Miss Sloane is a graduate of Adelphl College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and is a member and former chapter president of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Bartlett is the son of Mrs. Emily Bartlett of 208 E.

32d St. He is a praduate of Cooper Union with the degree of Bachelor ef Science in electrical engineering and is a member and former chapter president of Gamma Eta Mu fraternity. The wedding Is planned for the latter part of June this year. Besides Mr. Bartlett the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. God-dard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krieger, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Donald Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H.

Van-derveer, Miss Genevieve Painter and Cyril C. Parlin. Miss Sloane also entertained at a bridge on Friday evening 14 friends and former classmates. F.nr.i.L KING Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest J. Masse of Syracuse, N. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Roberta Sovereign Edell, to William Leo King of Manhattan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John King of Worcester, Mass. Miss Edell Is the daughter of the late Richard Victor Edell, who resided in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn. She is a granddaughter of the late Richard Whitaker, inventor. Mr. King attended Georgetown University and is in business In Brooklyn.

SINGERS' CONCERT The Brooklyn Singers, Walter H. Pope director, has completed plans for itas inaugural Spring concert at the Apollo Studios on Wednesday night. Dorothy Brodskv, violinist, will be the assisting artist and will play two groups of solos, with Winonal Joy at the piano. Mabel Strickland Foley, contralto, and William G. Stratz, tenor, members of the chorus, will each sing a group of numbers assisted by the club and with Auguste H.

Paulsen as accompanist. O'BRIEN MAHER Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien of 250 76th Bay Ridge and Bright-waters, L.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Rita O'Brien, to James Edward Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maher of Highland Park, N. J. No date has been set for the wedding.

DINNER AND SHOWER Miss Grace Rose Drennan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Drennan of 140 Hewes entertained at a dinner party and linen shower at her home recently for Miss Virginia Quinn.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Quinn of Richmond Hill, whose marriage to Robert Ottmer will take place In May. Among the guests were the Misses Olivia Clark. Rose Cam-erford.

Mable Gotthelf. Mary McMahon. Lucile Purcell. Ruth Quinn, Mrs. Walter B.

Drennan, Mrs. J. Leo Davidson. Mrs. David QuSnn and Mrs.

L. Pierre Volligny. ABBENE ABBENE Mr. and Mrs. Mario Abbcne of 1133 Rogers Ave.

announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Annette Abbene. to Anthony Ab-bene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbene of 2914 Clarendon Road, on Wednesday at a party at the home of Miss Abbene's parents. BLISS ELLIOTT The wedding of Miss Edna Florence Elliott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Elliott of Washington Bellmore, L. to Robert Pitt Bliss, son of Mrs.

W. C. Yochum of 57 Sportsman Freeport. L. took place yesterday at 6 p.m.

at the First Baptjst Church. Freeport. The Rev. J. Gordon Hynes per-; formed the ceremony.

Miss Clarice Morris of Brooklyn was maid of honor lor Miss Elliott and the bridesmaids were Miss Iris Morris of Brooklyn. Mrs. John Gekie of Freeport, L. Mrs. Har- old Rashkc of Merrick.

L. and Mrs. Clifford Clarke of Bellmore, L. I. Reginald Elliott, the bride's brother, acted as best man, and the ushers were Clifford Clarke, John Geekie.

Harold Rashkc and Ronald 1 Bliss of Freeport. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her veil, which was embroidered, was the gilt of her grandmother in England. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, the bride and bridegroom will make their home at Merrick, L.

I. MAT DAY DANCE Members of the Post Hall Club of i the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation of Brooklyn will hold a May i Day dance on Friday evening for residents of Post Hall and their guests. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Gladys Jones. Miss Margaret Mc-Leod. Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Lillian Sharp.

ARTILLERY DANCE The fourth annual dance of Battery G. 245th Coast Artillery, N. Y. N. will be held in the Veterans Room, 13th Regiment Armory, Sat- urday evening.

The committee is headed by Capt. Charles Munskl. COMMUNION BREAKFAST Court Angela of the Catholic Daughters of America, Miss Marie Curry grand regent, will hold its annual communion breakfast today at 9:30 in the Hotel Bossert. Pre- ceding the breakfast the court will sttpnd 8 o'clock mass at St. Charles Church on Sidney Place in a body.

Father Ambrose P. Dunnigan will officiate at the mass. The speakers at the breakfast will be Charles J. Burhnrr. chairman of the long Iilanrl chapter of the' Koch's of Columbus; the I- aid Lodge Curran, D.D., Dean, returned from West Haven, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

A. C. Heitmann. Mrs. Louis Suesserott of Tyson New Brighton, entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday for Mrs.

Herbert Crabtree Mrs. C. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Arthur Thomp son, Mrs. C.

F. Hudson, Mrs. Arthur Shepherd, Mrs. David Reid and Mrs. Herbert McCrum.

Mrs. Appleton L. Clark of 326 Westervelt New Brighton, was the guest last week of Mrs. Sumner White in Nutley, N. J.

Mrs. Ernest Green of Elkins Park is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Granger of Westerleigh. Mrs.

B. L. Holloway of Emerson Hill will entertain at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Auxiliary of the Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences, Mrs. John B.

Handley- Greaves, president, will have its an nual luncheon tomorrow in the Masonic Club, St. George, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Etta Hamilton Mor ris, president of the New York Fed eration of Music Clubs, will be the guest speaker. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs.

Edwin W. Pul-ker, soprano, with Mrs. Charles H. Hughes at the piano. Other guests of honor will be persons prominent in musical and artistic circles of Staten Island.

Mrs. A. W. Hoff-meyer is chairman of the luncheon committee Cornelius G. Kolff of the Museum Board of Trustees has arranged a May fete on the crest of Emerson Hill for Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of the auxiliary.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST Court Our Lady of Peace, 57, Catholic Daughters, will have its communion breakfast In the Hotel St. George on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10. There will be a musical program. The court will receive communion in a body In St. Michael's Church at the 8 o'clock mass and then proceed to the Hotel St.

George. Mrs. Emily McMahon is chairman. MARRIED SCOTT MIR PHY Mr. and Mrs.

David H. Scott of Richmond Hill, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Scott, to John Franklin Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin N.

Murphy of Wood-haven, L. I. PETERSON BUHLER The wedding of Miss Bernlce Andree Peterson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Andrew H.

Peterson of 218th Queens Village, and E. Carll Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Buhler, also of 218th Queens Village, will take place on Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.

The ceremony will be performed at St. Andrew's P. E. Church by the Rev. C.

Parker Webb. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Virginia M. Peterson, and Henry Stein will be the best man. Following the ceremony an Informal reception will be held for relatives and close friends of the families of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Peterson attended New York University and Miss Conklin's Secretarial School.

Mr. Buhler was graduated from Dartmouth College with the Class of 1930. "REMOTE CONTROL- PATRONS Patrons and patronesses for the production of "Remote Control" by the Church Lane Players, under the direction of Roy Baldwin Fitz Randolph, at the St. Paul's Church parish house in Flatbush, on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 7 and 8, are Mrs. Richard C.

Aiken-head, Mrs. Stanley Andrews, John T. Bartlett, Mrs. Quincy D. Baldwin, Mrs.

Frederick W. Baldwin, Mrs. Lester A. Beal, Miss Grace L. Brown, Mrs.

Walter L. Castle, Mrs. Charles H. Carlin, Mrs. James D.

Cummings, Mrs. James Davis, the Misses De Grove, Mrs. Pierson De Hart, Mrs. Cameron Duncan, Mrs. John H.

Esquirol, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Esquirol, Mrs. John A.

Fitz Randolph, Mrs. Milton Ferguson, Mrs. Charles H. Fuller, Mrs. Alfred L.

Fullerton, the Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, the Misses Gardner, Mrs. Charles K. Gavin, Mrs.

George B. Germann, Miss Gertrude L. Gibson, Miss Mabel Gledhill, Mrs. Eugene W. Harter, Mrs.

H. Laurence Harter, Mrs. Frederick E. Haskins Jr. Mrs.

Ralph A. Harris, Mrs. Cornelius Hearn, Miss Emma Honeywell, Mrs. Christopher Joost, Mrs. Howard D.

Joost, Mrs. William W. Jenkins, Mrs. John J. Jung, Mrs.

William H. Kerr, Mrs. Clarence Klinck, Mrs. George F. Lazarus, Mrs.

Henry W. Macomber, Mrs. Edward M. Mandeville, Mrs. Henry W.

Mayo, Mrs. Harry E. Meislahn, Ferdinand A. Moran, Mrs. Robert G.

Newbegin, Mrs. Frederick K. Quine, the Rev. Harold S. Olafson, Mrs.

Alice M. Pitt, Mrs. J. W. Parkin, Dr.

David McAuslin, Mrs. Stanley Remlein, Mrs. Norman G. Lea, Warner J. Roberts, H.

W. Scheckley, Mrs. Louis Singleton, Mrs. Emily Smullcn, Miss Agnes J. Talent, Mrs.

Arthur S. Thomas, Mrs. Frank H. Traendiy, Mrs. Harold Tate, Mrs.

John T. C. Waters, Mrs. William A. Watson.

Mrs. Martin J. Weber, Mrs. Nathaniel Webster, Mrs. Robert H.

Wilson, Mrs. T. I. Wilson, the Misses Langford, Mrs. Harry Austin, Marvin Taylor and Clarence Cross.

TEA YESTERDAY Senior students in a number of Brooklyn high schools and academics were entertained at tea In the Bossert Hotel yesterday afternoon by the Clarion Club of the College of St. Elizabeth. Convent Station. N. J.

Schools which were invited were St. Agnes Seminary, St. Francis Xavier Academy. St. Angela Hall, Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School, Sacred Heart Academy of Ozone Park and Sacred Heart Academy of Sag Harbor.

Mary Woods of 260 Westminster Road was chairman of the reception committee, which included the following Brooklyn students at the college: The Misses Angelina Avitable, Henrietta Avit-able, Teresa Bresciani, Marjorie Caplis of Flushing. Genevieve Duffy, Kathryn Fee, Mary Pond, Hilda Salmon. Frances Nolan, Ella Sullivan. Ruth Toomcy and Grace Walsh. Motion pictures of life at the College of St.

Elizabeth were one of the features of the affair. 'THE NUT FARM' The young people cf the Central Presbyterian Church will present their annual Spring plav, "The Nut Farm." at the Bedford Y. M. C. A.

on Friday evening. The leading parts will be played by Robert A. Dowie and Thea Carpenter. William Lynn, who starred in this play during its Broadway run. is coaching the players.

The production will be under the supervision of the Rev. Horace C. Lukens, Young People's director of the church, who will be assisted by Stuart V. Curnock, chairman of the play committee. The proceeds will be given to the building fund for the new parish house.

LUNXHEONBRIDGE The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of -the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church gave a luncheon and bridge in the food craft salon of the Williamsburgh Bank Building. Hanson Place, yesterday afternoon. The proceeds will send two delegates from the society to the annual Christian Endeavor State Convention at Binha ion in June. Miss Jeannettc Longvnr was I in charge of the arrangements. i Wylie.

The troop presented Miss Agnes Ritchie- a gold pin of the troop crest. The presentations were followed by a camp fire and songs. After refreshments were served the parents visited the exhibit of Girl Scout activities done by various girls in the troops. Eighteen Girl Scouts and their leaders meet on Saturday afternoons to study trees in Prospect Park with Mrs. Frank DeRemer.

The trees studied last week were hop bornbean, Norway maple in blossom, sycamore, maple, horse chestnut, white oak, red maple and the dogwood. Troop 127 recently went to Staten Island, where they hiked from Four Corners to White's Pond, where a powder magazine is located on Iron Hill. The girls were interested in this historical spot, which dates back to the time of the Revolutionary War. Outdoor cooking was part of the day's program as well as a tree game played along the lake shore, where the Scouts tried to find out how many of the trees they could identify. Troop 127 meets at the Ocean Parkway M.

E. Church with Miss Florence Beal as their captain. Troop 122 and 179, which meet In Temple Beth Sholom on Bay Parkway and Benson were honored by a visit from Miss Nellie True-man, director of Brooklyn Girl Scouts, on Parents Night. An Impressive ceremony was held in which songs were sung, the pledge to the flag given and the Scout promise and motto recited and awards presented. Tenderfoot pins were presented.

Bernlce Wolsheim and Beatrice Berkman received second class awards. Miriam Sasks was presented with a special award for outstanding work. After the ceremony the visitors were entertained by thrpe patrols of Troop 179, presenting original dramatizations of three Scout laws and charade and guess puzzles given by the girls of Troop 122. Refreshments were served and games played. Taps closed the meeting.

The girls of Troop 122, under the le adership of Capt. Lena Holpert, took a hike to Clove Lake In Staten Island recently. Many girls passed their fire-making tests, going through the rigid ceremony of making a fire with one match. Club Notes May 14 at Union Chapel. Mrs.

H. S. McKnlght Is chairman. The home economics 'committee will sponsor a demonstration of dye washes for old rags on Mr? 15 at 2 o'clock at the West Hempstead Community House. Mrs.

R. W. Babcock is chairman of the affair. A miscellaneous musical program by members of the music committee will be given on Tuesday, May 19, at 3 o'clock at Union Chapel. The election of officers will take place.

An annual afternoon tea will be held on May 19 at 3 o'clock at the Roslvn Hill Tea House, with Mrs. R. W. Babcock as chairman, and the home economics committee as sponsors. The literary committee will meet on May 22 at the home of Mrs.

Frank Jones, Kensington, with "Argentine" as the subject. Tlie garden committee will meet at the heme of Mrs. W. H. Gray on Monday, May 25.

Frank Stein will give a practical talk on "Growing Roses" and a competition of a living room bouquet will be held. Mrs. Manfred Messner is chairman. Of special Interest is the announcement of the flower show of the garden committee on Tuesday, June 2, from 3 until 9 o'clock, at the Community House. LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY The Rose N.

Lesser Auxiliary of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, which includes many Brooklyn members, will give a luncheon and fashion show at the Central Park Casino on Wednesday. The proceeds will be devoted to the work of feeding and sheltering the unemployed. Mrs. A. J.

DaVlson is chairman of the committee and Mrs. A. S. Anzcll is in charge of the journal. The fashion show will disnlay the dress of women for 24 ho'in'of the dr.y and night, hour by hour.

Staten Island Special to The Eagle Staten Island, N. April 25 Mrs. John Clift Wise of Prospect New Brighton, entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Arnold, Mrs.

Harold O'Connell, Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. Arnold Ford, Mrs. Edward S. Flash, Mrs.

Harry Clifford, Mrs. Theodor Oxholm, Mrs. George Crabtreo, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Lowe McKee, Mrs.

Ellsworth Buck, Mrs. Herbert Magruder, Mrs. Richard E. Mann and Mrs. W.

A. Paxton. Mrs. Louis Eruch of Evanston, 111., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Lewis of 79 Pendleton Place, New Brighton, for a fortnight. Mrs. Charles L. Schaefer of 177 Kingsley Westerleigh, Is visiting her daughter In Utica, N.

Y. The Misses Caroline and Elizabeth Davis of Easton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Townsend of Shore Acres. Mrs. Townsend's daughter, Mrs. A. B.

Thomas of Howard Grymes Hill, gave a small bridge in their honor on Thursday afternoon. Robert Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell of College Westerleigh, who has been home on account of illness, has returned to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania.

The meeting of the Junior Guild will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John C. Wise, Prospect New Brighton. The second annual dinner of the Richmond County Chapter, New York State Society of Professional Engineers, was held at the Steuben Club in Stapleton on Thursday evening. The occasion was a city celebration of the accomplishments of the local chapter during the past year.

The guests of honor were John A. Lynch, President of the Borough of Richmond; David S. Rendt, Commissioner of Public Works; Dr. David B. Steinman, president of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers; Arthur V.

Sheridan, past president of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers; Prof. Alexander Harring, president of the Bronx chapter. Frederick H. Zurmulen president of the Richmond County chapter, was the toastmaster. Mrs.

Percy Shaw of Belair Road, Rosebank, and her daughter, Miss Carol Shaw, are visiting In Springfield, Mass. Mr3. Albert Stirn of Howard Grymes Hill, and Mrs. F. A.

Brown of Cassidy Place, New Brighton, are at the Inverurie Hotel, Bermuda. Mrs. Ellsworth B. Buck of Sunrise Terrace gave a small card party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Theodor Oxholm of Hadden-field, N.

J. Her guests were Mrs. Richard E. Mann, Mrs. Alfred T.

Pouch, Mrs. Gustave Beauregard, Mrs. Herbert Magruder, Mrs. Alfred Shriever and Mrs. Magruder Pas-sano, The Wednesday Luncheon Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Malcolm Walsh, Randall Manor, this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Wemple of 407 Henderson West Brighton, have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Allum of Ashfield, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Allum formerly lived on Staten Island and have just returned from Europe, having spent the Winter In England. Miss Hester Snyder of 160 Clinton New Brighton, will be hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Moffett of Bronxvllle, formerly of Staten Island, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shriver Thursdav night. The Richmond County Chapter, D.

A. will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. William H. Pouch, who Is retiring from the regency, on May 4. at the Richmond County Country Club.

Mrs. A. B. Widdccomb of 78 Central St. George, entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Edward B. King of St. Austin's Place, West Brighton, has Mrs. Raymond H.

Wilson was Miss Elsie Wiskirchen of Quincy, 111., before her marriage yesterday in Queen of All Saints Church. Mr. ajid Mrs. Wilson will live at 101 Ocean Ave..