The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 oXo by her father. Mrs. William Behrens Jr. was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Behrens, Miss Eleanor Nelson, Miss Eleanor Behrens and Miss Louise Grabenhorst.

James Gordon Leahy was best' man. Charles Behrens, Walter Riley, Claude Wertman and Henry Behrens were the ushers. LAMBERT HENDRICKSON Miss Margaret Hendrlckson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Ohl-son, of 175-09 133d Road, Springfield- Gardens. L. was married yesterday to Charles William Lam-oert of 114-54 101st St. Albans.

L. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Lambert. The ceremony was performed at the home of the Among the guests were and Mrs. H. M. Ross, Mr.

and Mrs. William Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plass, Lemuel Plass, Leonard Goddard, Arthur Plass, Donald Ross, the Misses Lillian Logan, Elizabeth Mangin, Beatrice Plass, Cora Pendleton, Virglna D. Leach, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. McCourt and others. V-' CORDURAY TKOUSKKS f. No school kit complete without these popular lieige eor-durovs! 13 to 20, 8.50.

Our LEATHER AND CORDUROY Theeapeskin jacket, in tan, navy, green or red. 4 to 6, 5.95. Site 8 to 12, 6.9."). Size I to 17, 8.95. Worn with matching corduroy skirt.

Sizei 8 to 17, exclusive jacket in romr IS lined. 12.50. CORDUROY SUIT Two-piece corduroy suit with scarf, collar and leather belt. Red, green, hrown. 12 to 16, 7.95.

COLORLESS SUITS These Utile suils are almost uniform with well dressed small hoys today, (irar or hrown I weeds or vlue cheviot, with two pairs of shorts. 4 to 10, 12.75. THE FLAG SUIT Wool jersey skirt, while poplin hlouse, sweater mulching or contrasting with skirt. Sweater eolors, navy, red, eopen, green and hrown. 4 to 70,7.95.

Beret, 95c. capeskiu nsi mahogany If ffr HipHCH WllUt 8 to 18, ft 3, ft tfsti Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cantrell of 1819 Beverly Road have returned to their home from a tour of the Jersey coast resorts and a weeks stay at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McCourt of 1291 Dean St.

have left for a two weeks stay at Atlantic Citq, N. J. JEWISH JUNIORS TO MEET The Brooklyn section, National Council of Jewish Juniors, will hold Its first general meeting this season on Wednesday evening, at Beth-Elohim Temple House, Garfield Place and 8th Ave. A musical program has been arranged, consisting of vocal selections by Miss Edna Pelster, accompanied by Miss Jean Trepel, and piano selections by Miss Blanche Gunstein. The officers for the year are: Edith Friedlander, president; Esther D.

Sigal, vice president; Ethel Ros-enzweig, vice president; Anne Tan-nenbaum, recording secretary; Ruth Eitinger, corresponding secretary; Lisette Pinner, financial secretary; Irene Silverstein. treasurer, and Lillian Rudder, auditor. Registered at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va are Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. McGinity, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Albertson of Brooklyn. Tht MtsSM Ann Hnd Helen Tlghe' jM'SVff. A Saturday for Our Lady of Mercy Academy, syosset, L.

Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Michel, Harry Gold man, Miss Isabel Rosowsky, Mrs. L. J. Reilly, Miss Grace E.

Laske, Miss Bertha Glnsburg, Dr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Berg, all of Brooklyn, were among the recent visitors at Baden-Baden, the health and pleasure resort in the Black Forest of southwestern Germany, where they attended the international horse race.

i Arrivals from Brooklyn at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. are Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Foulk, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKee. STEPHEN CUNNIFF Miss Delia A.

Cunniff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cunniff of 136 Franklin was married yesterday afternoon to Ambrose J.

Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen of 143 Green 8t. The ceremony, which united two families active in the social, political and civic life of Greenpoint, was performed at St. Antony's R.

Church, Manhattan Ave. and Milton by the rector, the Rev. John F. Cherry. The bridesmaids were Miss Molly Kessler and Miss Agnes Heiirlksen and John Cunniff acted as best man.

Miss Lillian Stephen was maid of honor and the ushers were William Jankowskl and John Grecula. A wedding supper was served at the Elks Club on Livingston St. Upon their return from a motor triD to Canada the young couple will make their home In Elmhurst. SHORE FARBER Miss Myra Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Shore of 340 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, is emcaged to wed Isidor Farber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon W. Farber of 44 Marlborough Road. Miss Shore was educated at Cornell University and is a member of Alpha Epstlon Phi sorority, Mr.

Farber also attended Cornell, where he was active In athletics. No date has been set for the wedding. Among the recent Brooklyn arrivals In Norfolk Inn. Norfolk. were Mr.

and Mrs. Chailes A. Reilly and son, Mrs. D. J.

Shea and D. A. Shea. Miss Irene Cornv of Woodside, L. is also a guest at the inn.

Miss Helen Armand of Brooklyn entertained at the Stage Coach Inn, Locust Valley, L. recently. WERTMAN BEHRENS Miss Adeline Amelia Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens of 581 18th was married on Saturday to Stuart Rex Wertman of Slatedale.

Pa. The Rev. Dr. Edward Roth and the Rev. William Behrens Jr.

performed the ceremony In the Emanuel Lutheran Church. A reception followed at the Hotel St. George. The bride was given in marriage 4.95. TUB FLAG SUIT Ilia sweater suit matches sister's.

Jersey shorts hut I on on to white poplin blouse. Red with navy shorts, eopen with navy and solid hrown or green. Sizes 3 to 8, 5.95. WOOL CREPE Best's hase the prettiest hright wool school frocks, five styles at 5.95! This model in hrown, navy, rust, bright red with white linen collur and ruffs, Sixes 10 to 16. ALL WOOL TWEEDS In classic English patterns of the new reddish hrown shade are used in Best's jacket suit toith two pairs of shorts.

Also in navy cheviot. Size 7 to 13, 12.75. Continued from Page 5. today and are at the Savoy Plaza, Manhattan. Mrs.

Elmer E. Smathers will return to the Plaza, Manhattan, tomorrow from the Lido Beach Club. I I. Mitt Caryl Fletcher to Be Wed to Richard Lawsoa Oct 10; Other Freeport Social Newt Special to The Eagle Freeport, L. Sept.

21 Miss Caryl Fletcher, daughter of Dr. F. W. Fletcher of 75 3. Grove will become the bride of Richard E.

Lawson, 70 8. Orove on Oct. 10. She has been honored with a number of social affairs, including a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marjorle Earl at her home on W. Seaoan Ave.

recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKeeman and family of Archer St. are enjoying a fortnight's motor tour In Canada.

Mrs. George Geignetter entertained at her apartment at the Harthe Arms, Saturday evening at a bridge foursome for Mrs. Carl Storck, Mrs, Peter Minan and Mrs. Hyman Schloss. Mrs.

Robert Race and baby son, Robert Race of Newark, N. are spending the week with Mrs. Race's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schluter, Ave.

Miss Mary Sutphin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sutphin of Smith will return to her studies Barnard College, this week. Miss Betty Hasselman of ST. orompton Road, Garden Cltv L.

I has gone to Russell Sage College at Troy, N. to continue her stud'i" Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifford Noble of 411 North Broadway, Yonkers, and Point o' Woods, L.

have announced 'the engagement of their Miss Vivien Thelma Noble, to David G. Wakeman Jr of Glen Ridge, N. J. Miss Noble was graduated from the Halstead School and from Connecticut Collese In 1931. She has traveled extensively in this country and Europe and has been for the past season at her Summer home in Point o' Woods.

No date has been set for the wedding. Lawrence Smith Butler Host at Hoasewarminf at New Home at Southampton Lawrence Smith Butler of Manhattan an. Bytharbor. St. James, L.

gave a reception and house-warming yesterday at his new home on First Neck Lane, Southampton, L. I. The house was converted from an old stable owned by the late Col. Robert Thompson. Mrs.

Stuart Duncan Preston of Southampton and Miss Cornelia Stewart Osborne of St. James, L. presided at the tea tables. Mr. Butler sang, accompanied by Ralph Doyglass at the piano.

The program Included songs by Hubert and modern French songs. RETURN HOME Mrs. Harry Liberman and her children. Miss Lillian, Bernard and Saul Liberman, of 699 Montgomery have returned from ah extended vacation In Southern California, Where they spent some time in San Diego, Pasadena and Los Angeles. They also visited San Francisco, Colorado.

Springs and Yellowstone National Park. Miss Liberman Is a senior at Adelphl College where she is chancellor of the Delta Sigma Phi orlty. Bernard Liberman attends Columbia University CONDONCOI.LINS Miss Dorothy A. Collins, daughter of Mrs. Johanna Collins of 4400 12th was married yesterday after noon to Arthur G.

Condon, son of John W. Condon of Rockaway Park. The ceremony was performed at St. Catharine of Alexandria R. C.

Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 41st by the Rev. John J. O'Neill, the rector. Miss Mary Donovan was bridesmaid and Ralph Condon acted as best man. The ushers were Daniel Collins and Edward Collins, brothers of the bride.

A wedding supper was served at the Elki Club, Livingston St. and Boerum Place. On their return from a wedding trip to Washington and Virginia the young couple will make their home at Sunnyside, Queens. I.OWNDEsHdREW Mist Margaret Elizabeth Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Drew of 94-26 S2d Elmhurst. L. and Charles Leo Lowndes of 42-21 78th Elmhurst, L. were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. William Cullen In Ct.

Bartholomew's R. C. Church, Elmhurst. Miss Mae Farrell was maid of honor and the bridesmaids Included the Misses Julia and Johanna Drew, sisters of the bride. Vincent Lowndes was best man for his brother.

The ushers were Joseph and Mathias Lowndes, the bridegroom's brothers, and Robert Campbell, Thomas Crowley and James Ouardino. The bride la secretary to S. Meredith Strong Superintendent of Public Buildings and Offices In Queens: One Is a member of Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Kappa chap- ter. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Teutonia Hall, 144 E. lUth Manhattan.

On their return from a motor tour the couple 'U1 reside at the Jarkronlnn Apartments, Jnckran licmhts. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hunry L. Plass eel ebrated their 20th wedding anni versary with a reception and din ner on Saturday evening at their home, 12nft Both Bav Ridge.

The house was decorated In replica to the wedding scene 20 years ago. An old-fshloned song fest. Uad by Mrs. Ernest Goddard and Roy God dsrd Hh Wtlllem Pendleton at th bride's parents, at 4:30 p.m.. by the Rev.

Dr. George M. Stockdule Jr. of St. James M.

E. Church. Mrs. Emil C. Joost of Richmond Hill, sister of the bride, was her only attendant.

Donald Lambert was best man for his brother. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert will reside' at the home of the bridegroom. FINN REE The marriage of Miss Mae Lucille Kee.

40 Ocean to John Finn son of Mrs. Joseph Lynch of 418 Vanderbilt took place yesterday tat Holy Innocents Church, Flatbush. The Rev. Father John Carew performed the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, John J. Kee, and was attended by Miss Virginia Kee, her cousin.

The best man was John Hughes. The couple left for a motor trip and on their return will reside in FlalbuKh. Seeks to Re-zone East Side Slums For Homes Only Levy Would Protect Ilia Shore Drive Development To Bar Out Industry Borough President Levy of Manhattan today moved to guard his proposed East River drive from reverting to a slum district through zoning regulations. At the same time the Mercnanis Association revealed that population density in the area through which the new highway will pass has been steadily decreasing. While many tenements exist in the district, it hss been zoned for unresericted usage.

Mr. Levy's new est proposal calls for re-zoning to bar all but residential ue. it win be presented to the Board of Estimate shortly. Brooklvn has been setting a good share of the exodus from Manhat tan's East Side, the Merchants Association figures Indicate. In 1920 the population In the 4th Assembly District (East Side), Manhattan, was 420.3 an acre.

In 1930 it was 219.86. For the entire Borough of Man-hnttan population per acre dropped from 162.5 an acre to 132.85 lrom 1920 to 1930. Brooklyn's population increased from 38.9 to 49.41 per aore in the same period. A similar increase occurred in the Bronx. B.

C. Night School Classes Still Open Registration for Brooklyn College, evening sessions, will continue this week. At the women's division In Girls' Commercial High School building. Classon Ave. and Union many courses are being offered, especially for teachers.

Courses available to adults are being given at 80 Willoughby and at the downtown women's division In the Chamber of Commerce building. Ridgewood Church Thespians to Play "A Prince There Was." the popular Broadway success, will be produced by the Rldgewood Presbyterian Church Players under the auspices of the Men Club of the church at Schwaben Hall. Knickerbocker and Myrtle Aves, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. This Is the annual entertainment and dance of this group and has iiMially attracted a larRe attendance from all parts of Long Island.

Chemicals Affect Denizens of Sea Washington, Study of the chemistry of the sea may solve puzzles that the "old school of classical zoology" cannot explain, Dr. Paul S. Galtsoff reports. Copper In a proportion of .1 to .5 parts to a million In inshore waters Induces young oysters to attach themselves to something and grow, he says. pay $50,000.

for 17il UrmiVltn. Mont Mim BrtMiklyit. Ttn fin Nr.fi in tlM North. 1, Cltf. nft'ii.

1 Island. Lung UUiid FOR GYM WEAR These well-cut navy serge shorts are replacing bloomers in many schools. Sixes 6 to 16, 4.95. While jean separate middies. 4 to 18, 1.10.

LEATHER AND TWEED The hrown capeskin jacket has knitted hands and is lined in tweed to match the knickers. A splendid suit for i knocknhoul wear, Sizr8lo 20, 16.50. I A SCHOOL COAT It's made of J.a-mnrrse cloth, rec-o in for good, hard wear. The colors are natural tan, the new dark hrown and a rich warm vine red. Wool lined.

Site Bio (, 19.50, CORDUROYS AND SWEATERS Corduroys come in knickers, too, for small boys and big ones sizes 6 to 18, in brown, 5.50, and go well with this plain color pure worsted sweater blue, green, brown or navv. 8 to 16, 2.95. Cheap Protection Suppose you are to l1 piece of property. The feet for our title policy may be at high as $340. or as low as $179.50.

This is for an absolute guarantee to you against title defects from the day you take title. For full protection this is a small proportion of the value of the property. It not a recurring fee to be paid every three or five years. Once paid, you and your heirs are guaranteed forever. It is chsap insurance.

Title Guarantee and Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $34,000,000 HHAINUl STUKES AT UAKDKN CITY, MAMAKO.NrXk, EAST OKAM.L, UIO TH Urnadwav, Ji Tnrk. 4Mti NW Vmh, J7I Wal tV.in Nw Vnrfc, IT ul HOih No Yftrsi, hmr M.t it. Umtm. P.

I ftivtrbtsA piano. ieature of the.