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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
28
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1932 Engagements Announced and Wedding Plans Made by the Social World Younger Set Miss Violet Ellen Strickland Engaged to Arthur Schmauder; Wedding Planned for August 6 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert V. Strick-. land of Lake Mahopac, N.

and formerly of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Violet Ellen Strickland of 104 Martense to Arthur Edward Schmauder, son of Mrs. William Schmauder of 63 Farley N. J. and late Mr. Schmauder.

Strickland attended Manual Training High School and the New York School of Interior Decorating. She is a member of Alpha Omega chapter. of Delta Schmauder Sigma was Chi graduated soror'from Rutgers University, and attended the University Law School. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Aug. 6 in the Church of Transfiguration, Manhattan.

Mrs. John F. Foley, aunt of the bride, will be her only attendant. WHEELER-LASHER Miss Gladys I. Lasher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Lasher of 615 E. 31st was married yesterday to Robert C. Wheeler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Wheeler of Brooklyn Ave. The ceremony took p.ace at 5:30 p.m. in the Vanderveer Park M.

E. Church. the Rev. Ernest F. Neumann officiating.

A reception followed at the Hotel Bossert. Miss Marjorie Fabregas at the wedding. The bride wore a pink lace gown and hat. Her sister. Miss Helen M.

Lasher, as maid of honor, wore a gown of blue chiffon. and the bridesmaids, the Misses Marion I. Thompson and Carol H. Gatje, pale yellow chiffon. Eugene M.

Wheeler was best man for his brother and Howard E. Wheeler E. Lawtenon. Wheeler, Ashwick Wesley were the Wheeler ushers. and Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler will reside in Flatbush following their wedding trip. NEW -HOPPER Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.

New of 97 Grant Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Grace New, to Neil Hopper, son of Mrs. Julia Hopper of Floral Park, L. and the late A. C.

Hopper. No date has been set for the wed- ding. DOUBLE WEDDING A double wedding will 1 take place at St. Agnes Church, R. V.

Rockville Centre, L. tomorrow morning when the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sorrentino of 59 Clinton Rockville Centre, are married sons of Mrs. Concetta del Giudice, also of Rockville Centre.

Miss Mathilda Colette Sorrentino will become the bride of Oscar R. U. del Giudice, and Miss Emma Dorothea Sorrentino will be married to Guido R. M. del Giudice.

The bridegrooms are the sons of the late Oscar del Giudice and members of the American branch of the Italian ducal house of the Amalfi. The couples will attend each other. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sorrentino, where the couples will reside.

HONORS MISS WHITE Miss Catherine Garry Farrell of 516 16th St. was hostess recently at bridge followed by tea at her home in honor Miss Edythe White, whose engagement has been announced to Thomas Danaher of Williamstown, Mass. Mrs. M. A.

Hewitt of 639 59th Bay Ridge, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marion V. Hewitt, to William F. Muhs of New Brunswick, N. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Muhs of Jamaica, L. I. The wedding will take place in the Fall. MACNAB-WYCKOFF Mrs. Clara V.

Maddox of 418 Lewis Ave. announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Isabella Maddox Wyckoff, to Donald Gordon MacNab of Johnson City, and formerly of Brooklyn. The bride is a graduate Bedford Institute and Mr. MacNab of Margaund and of Bowdoin College.

Mr. and Mrs. MacNab will reside in Johnson City following a motor trip. MENKES-FUCHS Miss Milly R. Fuchs, daughter of Mrs.

Joseph Fuchs of 847 Hopkinson, Jacob D. was Menkes married at the last New Webster Manor, Manhattan. Mr. Menkes, a member of the New York County Democratic Committee. is the son of Mrs.

Sophie Menkes of 204 E. 96th St. and of the late Samuel Menkes. The Rev. Simon Raisen performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception.

Miss Frances Fuch was her sister's only attendant. Sidney Hyman acted as best man. Upon their return from a trip up the coast Mr. Menkes and his bride will make their home at 204 E. 96th St, ROSENBERG-RUBINSON Miss Martha, Harriet Rosenberg, daughter and Mrs.

Philip Rosenberg of 1618 Lincoln Place, will become the bride of Albert Rubinson, son of Mrs. Hyman Rubinson of 1555 Sterling Place this evening. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Garfield. Temple, Rev.

Dr. Garfield Alexander Place and Lyons 8th officiating. William Weisman (Sophie Rosenberg) will be her sister's matron of honor. There will be five other attendants, including the Misses Lee Rubinson, sister of the bridegroom, Esther Reich, Gertrude Geberer, Helen L. Cohen and Betty Rubinson, a cousin of the bridegroom.

Max Rubinsky will as best man. There will be no ushers. A reception will follow. The couple will reside in Flatbush upon their return from Bermuda. DIESEL-KANE The marriage of Miss Genevieve Elsa Kane.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kane of 421 Rogers to Richard H. Diesel took place on May 27 at St.

Francis PACKER STUDENT DAVIS SANFORD Miss Rhetta Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Walsh of 40 Buckingham Road is a junior at Packer Collegiate Institute. Miss Walsh was a member of the house party at the home of Miss Shirley Barrett at Pound Ridge, N. over the holiday.

Girl Reserves The five Girl Reserve clubs of the Greenpoint Branch are making plans for closing parties the last two weeks of June. These during, parties will consist of picnics and club suppers. Handcraft work in leather has been an activity of all the clubs of the Greenpoint Branch and will continued as an activity at the Summer day camp held through July for school girls at the Greenpoint Branch. It has ben decided to name the day camp at the Greenpoint Branch the Blue Bird Camp. The program at this camp in addition to handicraft will include lessons in cooking, hikes, picnics and swimming parties.

Miss Charlotte Morris, Girl Reserve secretary, will be director of the camping-at-home program the Greenpoint Branch. The Girl Reserves of the Ashland Place Branch will give pageant, "Every Girl" in honor of their parents and friends on Friday at the branch. Tomorrow evening after having supper at the Ashland Place Branch Girl Reserves will go to the West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C.

A. of the City of New York to inspect its new building. The Ashland Place Branch girls will swim in the pool of the new building. Members of the Harmony Club following a talk by the minister of St. Barnabas Church at their last meeting made plans for a kitchen shower to be given soon for the benefit of the church kitchen, The Delta Hi-Y girls practice tennis every Thursday night, indoors.

As soon as they master the technique of the game they will play out-ofdoors in the afternoon. A pingpong match was held on Thursday evening betwen the Merry Makers and the Blue Triangle clubs of the Ashland Place Branch. The High School Girl Reserves of Central Brank Y. W. C.

are at Camp Robinhood, the Y. C. A. Ay. camp at Central Valley, N.

for the weekend. They went on Friday evening and will return tonight. Hiking, swimming, boating, baseball, archery, parties, camp fires and outof -door cooking are part of the program. The committee in charge of plans INSTITUTE OFFICER MEESON Mrs. Morris Weissman of 1169 E.

9th St. is president of the Free Nurses Institute, which will hold a luncheon, bridge and entertainment at the Biltmore Hotel tomorrow for the benefit of the organization's work to supply trained nurses to hospital and home ELECTED DIRECTOR Special to The Eagle Lawrence, 4-Mrs. B. Whidden was a director of the electede Family Service Asociation, an institutional member of the Community Chest of the Five Towns, to replace Mrs. J.

H. Work, who resigned, at the regular monthly meeting held recently at the headquarters. Mrs. Whidden will also act as secretary of the association during the Summer months in the absence of Mrs. Boughton Cobb.

The former, with Mrs. Albert S. Roberts, will function as the publicity committee of the organization in place of Mrs. Curtis Browne and Mrs. William T.

Ketcham who have served in that capacity for the past year. Mrs. Byam K. Stevens of Cedarhurst has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Community Chest. Mrs.

Stevens also was elected the chest representative on the Council of Social Agencies, replacing Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield Jr. IOTA KAPPA A meeting of Delta Chapter of Iota Kappa Sorority was held at the home of the chapter president, Miss Betty Healy, recently. A discussion took place regarding the convention to be held by the SOrority in the Fall.

Miss Healy was selected as chairman of the luncheon by the grand council at a recent meeting. The chapter's closing social activity held during the week included a dinner party at Le Bourget's followed by their attendance at a performance of "Face the Music." Those present at the dinner and theatre party the Misses Betty Healy, Ann Abernathy, Nowlan, Anita Roche, Winifred Smith, Grace Lee, Peg Tietze and Mrs. Peggy Dixon. WOODMERE BRIDGE Special to The Eagle Woodmere, June 4 -Plans are complete for a bridge to be held on June 17 by the auxiliary of the DeMott Carman Post, American Legion, at the clubhouse on Hartwell Place. Mrs.

John Fessler is chairman and Mrs. R. D. Smith, president. The next regular meeting of the group will be held on June 14, when final arrangements will be made for the affair.

inclued Carol Brown, chairman; Margaret Parsgik, Jean Knox, Annette Heimerdinger and Anne Gottlieb. The chaperons are Miss Elsie Pickart, Miss Bernice Bridges, Mrs. Dallas Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Gwinnel Coit and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull. Those at camp include Martha Botsch. Helen and Margaret Haggerty, Eileen Clark, Elizabeth Slattery, Loretta Smith, Edith Perez, Emmy Wilberg, Ruth Mackenzie.

Helen and Ruth Van Thun, Gertrude Mahoney, Marjorie Pike, Kathleen Nichleson, Doris Lorenz, Adele Laeger, Anne Gottlieb, Helen Crompton, Mildred Lawster, Frances Hannigan, Aileen Clark, Jeanette Tassine, Dot Connors, Eleanor Paulsen, Gertrude Briand, Carol Brown, Ruth Korner, Margaret Parszik, Lois McCall, Dot Williams, Ruth and Barbara Davies and Florence Giegerich. The Manuel Freshman Club of Central Girl Reserves and the Tiger Club of the Prospect Y. M. C. A.

had a party at the Y. W. on Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

and Harry Erasmus, advisors of the clubs, were guests at the party. A coed dance the Central Girl Reserves and Central Y. M. C. A.

boys department will be held next Friday night. The Afoofa Club played hockey on the roof of Central Branch recently. The Tilden Club met at Central recently and made candy. Roller skating, ping pong, indoor golf and dancing were features of the Friday Evening Clubs program of informal recreation recently. KAPPA LAMBDA PHI Phi will Chapter, Miss Florence Kranz Beta of Kappa Lambda next Sunday at the home of Miss Sylvia Halper.

PLAN BENEFIT The Block-Aiders of District D-8, Queens Village, L. will hold a card and bunco party at Community Hall on Friday evening. The proceeds of the affair will be used in relieving the "depression poor" of the community. HOLIDAY VACATIONISTS Over 350 people celebrated the Decoration Day weekend at The Parkston House and Country Club in Livingston Manor, N. Y.

Camp Fire Girls The group of girls in Far Rockaway who expect to register soon as Camp Fire Girls held a meeting last Thursday at the home of Esther Konicoff. Miss Iris Higgins and Miss Helen Walker of the Brooklyn Council of Camp Fire Girls presented them with the general program of the Camp Fire Girls and explained to them the special projects in which the group is interested. The group is making pians to carry on all Summer and to earn many of the Camperaft and Nature honors either at camp or at home. Mrs. May Kirsch, who is sponsoring the group, was present at the meeting and helped to plan for the hike which took place yesterday.

Miss Geraldine Rosen, who has recently become leader of the will act as guardian in the registration of the group. will assist the girls in the making of headbands and will work with them in the plans for earning honors. The Nita Anoka Camp Fire Group will present a play at Memorial Hall, Y. W. C.

Tuesday at 8 p.m, with a dance following the play. The play is a comedy in three acts entitled "At the End of the The girls of the group who will take part are Dorothy Olches, Dorothy Williams, Evelyn Keenan, Edna Goddard, Berji Mouradian, Betty Lange, Gertrude Mahoney, Helen Christie, Florence Brown, Alice Bennett, Ada North, Etta Nelson, Marion Conklin, Beatrice Christie. The cast will also include Oscar Eichelberg, David Graveson, George Connor, Charles Hellings, Bill Gorth and Bill Dayton. Miss Mae Pollock, who is the guardian of Nita Anoka, is assisting with the preparations. LeWa Group of St.

Simon's Episcopal Church, under the leadership of their Guardian, Miss Caroline Mulford, gave its second annual bridge, bunco and dance in the social rooms of the church on Friday evening. The committee in charge included Doris Levene, Margaret Kyritz, Marguerite Cozier, June Lauer, Virginia Leete, Norma Haring. The funds raised by this entertainment are for the new Camp Fire Girls banner toward which the group has been working. BRIDES OF SOCIAL WORLD INTEREST MRS. WILLIAM MRS.

VICTOR MRS. GEORGE MRS. MAXWELL OFFENKRANZ E. OESTREICH ORLOFF VALECHE UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD VALECHE Mrs. Offrenkranz was Miss Ruth Levy before her re cent marriage.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levy of 2345 Ocean Ave. Another recent bride is Mrs. Corihuela, the former Miss Dolores Lopez, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Lopez of 1525 E. 5th St. Mr.

and Mrs. Corihuela will live at 9 W. 97th Manhattan. Mrs. Oestreich is the former Miss Gwendolyn Bosky, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Bosky of 2419 Avenue M. Her wedding took place ta the Ambassador Hotel, Manhat tan. Mrs. Orloff was Miss Sylvia Rosenberg before her marriage, and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Rosen- berg of 1065 E. 9th St. Mr. and Mrs.

Orloff are in Canada, Girl Scout News Assissi Church and was witnessed only by the immediate members of the families. Miss Marion Flannagan was the bride's only attendant. Carol H. Lowe of Rochester, N. acted as best man for Mr.

Diesel, who is the son of William F. Diesel, vice president of Sargent and Greenleaf Company, Rochester, N. Y. After a short motor trip the couple will reside at 3220 N. 15th Philadelphia, BRADFORD-SALVIN Mr.

and Mrs. William Bradford of 237 Ovington Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Bradford, to John Salvin also of Brooklyn. Plans for the wedding will be announced at a later date. HEYER Mr.

Ernest R. Heyder of 887 S. 14th Newark, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Violet J. Heyder, to W.

Norman Grayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grayson of Orange, N. and formerly of Woodhaven, L. I.

Formal announcement was made at a bridge held yesterday afternoon. No date is set for the wedding. Miss Heyder is a graduate of the Newark State Normal School and is now teaching the Charlton Street School of Newark. Mr. Grayson has studied in the Institute of Musical Art of New York City and holds an M.A.

from Teachers College, Columbia University. He is director of music at Carteret Academy in Orange, N. and Montclair Academy in Montclair, N. and is also organist and choirmaster of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J.

Mr. Grayson is a charter member of the Beta Gamma chapter of the Phi Mu Sinfonia fraternity. TO HOLD CARD PARTY N. The Antoinette Guild of the NursSisters of the Sick Poor, will hold a card party at Oppenheim Collins, Fulton on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. FINAL CARD PARTY The closing party of the season, proceeds the Rev.

Win. card, Booth, a Maryknoll missioner now in Korea, China, will be held at the Catholic Daughters Clubhouse, 2040 Bedford Ave. on Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded to players and nonplayers.

Cards at 9 p.m. sharp. PIANO RECITAL The final piano recital of the season was given yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Stenzler Studio at the studio, 277 Eastern Parkway. A discussion on Schuman preceded the piano solos. The children wrote compositions on the important characteristics of the composer the effect on his music.

The children, who had studied Schuman, played his music. Bess Kreines assisted Miss Rose L. Stenzler at the piano in a duet, "The Spanish Dance," by Moskowsky. Refreshments were served. A prize was awarded ed to the pupil with the highest mark for the season for the best playing.

Another prize was awarded holder of the most points in composition, Those who took part in the recital were Bessie Kreines. Ruth Shul, Sylvia Shul, Adele Dinhofer, Clarice Baltuch, Vivien Belaief and Florence Sazberg. SISTERHOOD TO MEET Special to The Eagle Freeport, L. June 4-The Sis-. terhood of Temple B'Nai Israel will meet at the vestry rooms, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.

Rabbi E. Charles Sidney will review the current production, "Merry Go Round," after the business session. A social hour will follow. The annual luncheon on will be held at Fischer's restaurant. Merrick.

on Tuesday, June 21. Mrs. Barney Hultz heads the group. TAXI DANCE Special to The Eagle Woodmere, June 4-A taxi-dance was held at the Meadowlawn Country Club here tonight under the auspices of the Hebrew Kindergarten and Infants Home Far Rockaway. On Tuesday, the regular meeting of the senior members will be held at the clubhouse, when a fashion show will be featured.

Plans are nearing completion for the luncheon to be held by the auxiliary at the Casa delMar on Tuesday afternoon, June 14. The annual Milk Fund Bridge, Mah Jong and Duplicate Contract tournament will be at the Ostend Hotel, Far Rockaway, on Wednesday afternoon, July 27. Miss Agnes Cody, Miss Mary Bryan of 1391 Dean St. and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Murphy of 149 E. 31st were among the recent Brooklyn guests at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

KAPPA DELTA ALPHA Miss Helen Kelly of 1577 E. 15th St. recently entertained the members of Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Alpha sorority at her home. Her guests included the Misses Nina Anderson, Helen Henderson, Clara Ethel and Mildred Griemsmann, Helen Weber, Betty Burr, Irene Fittjer Mattie Brau. The members of the chapter attended the matinee performance of "Hot-Cha" yesterday following luncheon at Alice Foote MacDougalls.

SIGMA PHI OMEGA Arrangements have been completed by the committee for the annual Spring dance of the Sigma Phi Omega sorority, which will be held on the boat deck of the Barbizon Plaza Hotel, Manhattan, on Friday evening. Miss Dorothy O'Hara of 586 5th Brooklyn, is chairman. GARDEN PARTY A garden party was held vesterday on the grounds of 147 Linden Boulevard. by St. Paul's P.

E. Church, Flatbush, to raise funds to be applied to the parish benevolent fund. Monday, 8 p.m., monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Leaders Association. Tuesday, 4 p.m., First Aid Instruction, Wednesday, 4 p.m., nature study for Girl Scouts; 7 p.m., class in piano instruction; 7:30 p.m., nature study for leaders. Thursday, 2:30 p.m., tramping and trailing for leaders; 7 p.m., violin instruction; 7:30 p.m., orrehearsal; 8 p.m., leaders training; nature study for leaders.

Saturday, 10 a.m., nature study; 2 p.m., advanced nature study. Troop 176 of Greene Ave. Baptist Church held their closing meeting recently. A special program was prepared by the individual patrols. Games played and refreshments were served.

Miss Edith Delano, 209 assisted of Our with Lady the of program. Refuge will entertain their parents and friends next week. The Scouts will present to the guests a Scene." Miss Ruth McGuire, captain of the troop will assist the Scouts with the program and with the serving refreshments. Troop 161 Central Presbyterian of Church under the captaincy of Miss N. Melba Fendrich held their closing meeting on Friday evening.

The following Scouts were presented badges by Mrs. William T. Hanson, member Brooklyn Girl Scout Vera Allen, needlewoman, observer, rambler, hostess, laundress, rock finder, garden flower finder, land animal finder, bird finder: Dorothy Behlen, observer, laundress, housekeeper: Betty Cabot, observer; Gladys Cabot, observCoughlin, needlewoman, observer; Martha Damon, housekeeper, first aid: Audrey Egan, needlewoman, observer, laundress, housekeeper; Captain Melba rich, first aid; Genevieve Johnson, observer; Sarah Lenz, observer; Martha MacPherson, observer, citilaundress; Florence Pagan, cyclist, needlewoman, observer, laundress, housekeeper, citizen; Evelyn Rosenblum, observer; Bertha Fox. observer, laundress, needlewoman; Sarah Lenz, laundress, needlewoman; Martha McPherson, needlewoman. A hike to Strawberry Hill was taken on Memorial Day by the members of Troop 132.

Fires were made and lunches were cooked by the Scouts. Compass games were played followed by games. Songs were led by Scout. Helen Behrman. The following went on the hike: Captain Audrey Webber, Gladys Dalamater, Helen Behrman, Amelia Popall, Bertha Herrmann, Leila Hillworth, Mary Burkhart, Anna Meil, Irene Miller, Catherine Allen, Frances and Dorothy Webber, Ruth Marr, Betty Sammis, Irene Glady, Matilda Guderian, Eleanor Feigle, Joyce Holden, Edith Bostick, Loretta and Eleanor Frame.

"Seven to One," a one act play, was presented on Friday by the members of Troop 29 at Central Congregational Church. The presentation of merit badges and attendance stars were awarded by Mrs. William T. Hanson. Refreshments were served after the presentation of awards.

Miss Edna Ely assisted with the program assisted by Lieutenant Margaret Lawson. following Scouts received merit badges: Lieutenant Margaret Lawson, animal finder, bird and wild flower finder, dressmaker, pioneer, junior citizen, child nurse, athlete; MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN Invitation Recitals were given by the Mabel Corey Watt School of Music at the studio, 609 E. 18th onFriday evening and yesterday afternoon and evening. Among those taking part in the programs were Bulah Arnold, John Currie, Irene Schaeffer, Arlene Gertrude Colson, Marian Bainbridge, Ellen Currie, Virginia Harteorn, Sally Ann James, Ethel Lewis, Dorothy Wood, Carolyn Dangler, Roger Trezise, Jane Tyrrel, Audrey Goldman, Allan James, Barbara Dinsmore, Doris Loud, Henrietta Flanagan, Jack Winant, Katharine Denneman, Buddy Hayward, Jacqueline Hawes, Virginia Pierce, Landis, Nancy Wham, Stevralia, Philip Strevalia, Frances Liswood, Bobby Brennan, Edythe Wander, Helene Trezise, Ethel Muhlhausen, Frances E. Riley, Louse Felzman and Lorrane Wander.

Specal peces played were Hungaran Fantasy (Lstz), Notturno (Greg), Romance (Sibellius) (Arensky), and Allegro affettuoso concerto A Minor (Schumann), After the 1st of August the school will be located permanently at 1702 Newkirk Ave. A strawberry festival and card party will be held at the Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls on Wednesday, June 15. Miss Constance E. Schliffer is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Allison, Mrs.

Anderson Woods, Mrs. Millard F. Johnson and Mrs. Louis E. Black.

At a luncheon held recently at the home a tribute was paid to the late Mrs. James H. Renshaw for her courage and high ideals and her untiring efforts for the success of the home. Mrs. Charles H.

Lawrence was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Henry Dunham and Mrs. Henry Allison. Dr. Mary E.

Fish-Fleckles president of the home, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. AT BROOKLYN HOTEL George Catuna and daughter of 95 Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hayes, also Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Magee, are spending a month at The Granada. Mr.

and Mrs. John Adams of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gressler of Bay Shore, L. and Miss Betty Harrison of Scarsdale, N.

are also at the hotel. SPENDING SUMMER ABROAD The Misses Mildred A. and Natalie L. Benisch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Benisch of 70 Hemlock sailed on the French liner Rochambeau for Paris recently. They will visit various countries of Europe, returning to their home in the Fall. Mention Eagle When Shopping urelia Addison, housekeeper; Marion Carson, needlewoman; Violet Ballance, dressmaker, first aid, hostess, home nurse, cook, housekeeper; Phyllis Castor, pioneer, athlete, health winner, laundress, minstrel, pioneer; Betty' Carr, cook, minstrel: Dorothy Olmstead, laundress, first aid, housekeeper, home nurse; Gertrude Pullman, minstrel; Marion Scott, hostess, home nurse, cook, dressmaker, housekeeper, journalist, finder, bird finder, garden flower finder, rambler, land animal finder, observer; Eleanor Stever, needlewoman, housekeeper, rock finder, land animal finder. tree finder, observer, garden flower finder, laundress, needlewoman, first aid, child nurse, athlete, home nurse, housekeeper. The patrol award was won by Patrol III of which Marion Scott is patrol leader, Special awards were presented to Violet.

and Ballance, Vivian Betty Zeiger. Carr, Phyllis Gold stars for 100 percent attendance during the year were presented to Violet Ballance, Marion Carson, Dorothy Goodwin, Alice James, Charlotte and Eleanor Stravers, Marion Scott and Vivian Ziezer. Silver stars for 90 percent attendance were awarded Betty Carr, Phyllis Castor, Florence James, Gertrude Pullman, Margie Lawson. Mrs. Herbert T.

Wikle, chairman of the Brooklyn Scout Camp committee announces that plans for camp now complete. Girl Scouts are daily interviewing Miss Florence T. Nielsson and registering. Miss Bertha Speht who has been chosen camp director has just returned from National Girl Scout Camp Edith May with new ideas for the program of the Brooklyn camp. The new feature this year is the organization of the camp into troops.

Each group of 24 girls will have its own leader who will help the members to plan hikes, nature walks, supper parties, early morning bird walks, star gazing parties and special programs around the camp fires. There will be swimming. boating, athletics, handicraft, pioneer camping, tramping and trailing. Other members of the camp committee are Mrs. William T.

Hanson, Miss Gertrude Lachlen, Mrs. Maxwell Lester, Mrs. Percy Gray, Mrs. John H. Glazier, and Miss Nielsson Mrs.

Wikle also announced the program for the Girl Scouts and their friends who will remain in town fo the Summer months Miss Nielsson will direct the program which will be held at Girl Scout House. 102 Prospect Park West. Miss Lee Simpson will have charge of the group taking the girls on hikes and instructing them in fire making. outdoor cooking, and camp craft. Dramatics and singing will also be a part of the program.

Miss L. Frances Phillips will coach the girls who will present a dramatic program every Wednesday evening. Nature walks will be under the supervision of Mrs. Frank DeRemer. Mrs.

Robert L. Wood will show the girls how to act as hostesses as well as to be good housekeepers. Mra. Wood will also conduct a music appreciation group. First class instruction and first aid will be given by Mrs.

Rae Charles White. Mrs. James R. Fairchild will teach home nursing and child care. Many interesting trips including one to the Mt.

Vernon replica in Prospect Park will also be a feature of the programs. McMANUS-DAVENPORT Miss Dorothy F. Davenport, daughter of Mrs. Jeannette A. Davenport of 7721 Ridge Boulevard, was married yesterday morning to V.

Paul McManus son of V. P. McManus of 157 Senator St. The ceremony took place in Our Lady of Angels with the Rt. Rev, Francis J.

O'Hara officiating, assisted by the Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. the Rev. Ambrose Aitken, the Rev.

Allan Pendleton, the Rev. Charles Reilly and the Rev. J. 0. Connell.

A reception followed at the Hotel St. George. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, William K. Walsh She wore a gown of ivordy satin made with long fitted sleeves, a neck and a skirt draped to form a buterfly train, Her tulle veil was held by cap of rospoint embroidered with pearls. She carried calla lilies.

Miss Katherine E. McManus, as maid of honor, wore a pink embroidered net gown and carried Spring flowers. The bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret A. Fitzgerald' and Ann Walsh. Their were of blue net and they also carried Spring flowers.

John P. Walsh acted as best man. The ushers were Cyril McDermott, Thomas Lennon. E. Ralph Martin and Peter A.

Quinn. After a trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. McManus wil reside at 8701 Shore Road. The bride was educated at the Visitation Academy.

Mr. McManus is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Fordham School of Law. CORSA-OLSEN John Thomas Corsa, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corsa of 53 Remsen were married last evening in Zion Lutheran Church, Brooklyn.

The Re. Helmar Halvorsen performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Bossert, Miss Mildred J. Forssell of Woodhaven, L. was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride. John Neff Schermerhorn was best man for Mr.

Corsa and the ushers were Horace M. Carleton of Manhattan and George Olsen of Lynbrook. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Howard Olsen. The bride was educated in Brooklyn and Mr. Corsa attended Williston Academy and Williams College, Mr.

and Mrs. Corsa will go on five weeks' wedding trip to Florida, Havana and through the South. Miss Hildur Evelyn Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen of 90 Sherman Lynbrook, L.

and MRS. RUBIN HOSTESS Mrs. Maurice Rubin of 473 Brooklyn president of the Little Folks Sunshine League, was hostess to the members at a strawberry festival and bridge recently. About 100 attended..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963