The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 3, 1932 Fiancees Plan for Early Spring Weddings Amateur Theatricals to Be Presented Miss Georgia Farley to Be Wed to H.J. Magna Thursday; Ward-Shelley Wedding Today The wedding of Miss Georgia Virginia Farley, daughter of James F. Farley, of Mansfield Place, to Henry J. Magna, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Magna, of 550 Argyle Road, will take place on Thursday evening. in the Church of the Epiphany, Avenue and E. 17th St. A reception will follow at The Towers. Miss Dell Farley, the bride's cousin, will act as maid of honor, the bridesmaids will be the Misses Jaye Farley, Marie Gungemann, Jessie Kelly and Mrs.

Arthur Govin. William Magna, the bridegroom's cousin, will be best man. The ushers will include Arthur Beckwith, Arthur Govin, Henry Jenkins and Harry Pendleton. DAWE-NETCLOFF. Miss Elizabeth Dawe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dawe, of 365 5th will be married at 5 o'clock this evening in All Saints Episcopal Church to Henry Netcloff of 246 54th St. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Emile S. Harper and will be followed by a reception at the Hotel St.

George. Miss Thelma Gradwell will be maid of honor, and only attendant for Miss Charles Campbell will be best man for Mr. Netcloff and the ushers, will be: Charles Dawe, Dawe, William Onken and George Onken, cousins of Miss Dawe. CLARK-FLYNN Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Mrs. Valentina Clark of 211 Rutland Road, will be married to John Lawrence Flynn, son of Dr.

Frederick L. Flynn of 269 Alexander Bronx, N. on Thursday, April 14. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Nostrand Ave.

and Lincoln at 10 a.m. Miss Clark is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy at Brentwood, N. and Maxwell Training School Teachers. Mr.

Flynn is a graduate of All Hollows Institute, Notre and Fordham School. Mr. Dame University, South, Bend, Flynn is a nephew of Edward J. Flynn, secretary of State, and is an Assistant District Attorney in Bronx County. MORRIS--MEHAN Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Dr.

Harold Arthur Morris of 64 E. 17th St. and Mrs. Gladys Smith Mehan of Evanston, Ill. The ceremony was performed in the Chapel of Remembrance in the Congregational Church of Evanston.

Only the immediate families were present. Dr. Morris was graduated from Long Island College Hospital with the class of 1907 and the bride attended college in the West. Dr. and Mrs.

Morris will reside at 64 E. 17th St. WARD-SHELLEY PLANS Miss Mary Theresa Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward of 1483 E.

19th will be married today to John Joseph Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley of Middle Village, L. I. The ceremony will be performed at 5:30 p.m.

in St. Brendan's Church, Avenue Flatbush. The Misses Agnes Greene and Althea Rafferty will attend the bride. Mary Ward, the bride's niece and namesake, will act as flower girl. Thomas Shelley will be best man for the bridegroom and the ushers will include Edward McLaughlin of Richmond Hill, Francis Greene, James Greene and John Roche all of Brooklyn.

A reception will follow at the Casa del Rey. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. Shelley his bride will live in Rosedale, and. NULTY-PITT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Nulty, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Patrick Nulty, to Howard Pitt, son of Mrs.

Alice M. Pitt of 417 E. 17th St. No date has been set for the wedding. LAHENY-RYAN Miss Frances V.

Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of 1113 Park Place, was married at 3 o'clock yesterday to Vincent J. Laheny, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Laheny of Danbury, Conn. The ceremony took place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Mary Nettekoven of Manhattan was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Louise Varley of Northampton, Mary Murphy, Agnes Lally, Catherine Murphy of Manhattan and Veronica Morriarity of Brooklyn. Bernard Laheny acted as best man and the ushers were Joseph Cunningham, Harry Toulson and Joseph Collins, all of Brooklyn.

Upon their return from Clipa, the couple will reside in Elmhurst, L. I. FRENI-SCOTT The First Congregational Church, Bay Shore, L. was the of Scott, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

wedding of Miss Audrey, F. David S. Scott of Bay Shore, and William L. Freni of Babylon recently. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Roy A. Walker. The bride was attended by her twin sister, Miss Evelyn R. Scott. George E.

Whitwell of Islip, L. acted as best man. Mrs. Harry Voelker of Bay Shore gave several organ selections during the ceremony. couple left immediately Winthrop, by motor.

Upon their return they will reside in West Islip. GREENBERG-KOFSKY Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Celia Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg of 837 45th Irving Kofsky of 1574 CarCa roll 'St. The wedding will take place in June.

DI GISI-MATARAZZO Miss Mae Di Gist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raffaele Di Gisi of 673 Gates will be married to Stanley Matarazzo, son Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Matarazzo of 1931 E.

18th next Sunday evening at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, 583 Throop Ave. A reception will follow at Mr. and Mrs. Raffaele el Di Gisi's home, 673 Gates Ave. MISS SCHALL HONORED Miss Lillian Schall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Schall of 24 Furman Ave. and fiance of Sol Sachs of Union City, N.

was guest of honor recently at a shower given by Mrs. Stella Stetzer and Mrs. Mae Nachumsohn at the home of Mrs. Nachumsohn. Refreshments were served and dancing followed.

CHAIRMAN DAVIS SANFORD Mrs. William O. Carpenter of Ocean Ave. is chairman of the executive board of the Camp Fire Girls. BENEFIT CARD PARTY The members of the "Do-A-Lit- tle" circle of the Kings Daughters will hold their annual card party on Saturday afternoon, April 30, at Oppenheim Collins'.

Mrs. William C. Knoll is chairman. The proceeds will go toward the welfare work the organization, contributions toward the maintenance of the Kings Daughters and Sons Home for the Aged in Dansville, N. Y.

The members also sew for the Red Cross. The officers of the circle are: President, Mrs. Sarah Scarborough; vice president, Miss Lillian Halliday; recording secretary, Mrs. May; corresponding secretary, Isaac. William Hemmer, and treasurer, Mrs.

Emma Wolff. MEDICAL DINNER The Italian Medical Society will give its annual dinner on Tuesday evening at The Towers. Y. W. C.

A. Girl Reserves The new Girl Reserve Club, the Vagabond Club, has been formed at the Eastern District Branch. Officers of the club, recently elected, include Dorothy Clanton, president; Christine Viehl, vice president: Jeannette Cardone, treasurer and secretary. Members of the club held a picnic on Thursday at Forest. Park.

The High School Girl Reserves of the Eastern District Branch will hold a supper meeting tomorrow evening. at 6:30 o'clock. The girls will cook their own supper. Games and dancing will follow the meeting. The High School Interest Group in Dramatics at the Eastern District of last year held a reunion at the home of Miss Isabelle Badley, Girl Reserve secretary, on Wednesday evening.

Grade School Girl Reserves met on Saturday afternoon at the Eastern District Branch and made dolls clothes and fudge. The Seawanna Club girls of the Ashland Place Branch will hold a discussion of social hygiene for all high school girls on Mondays, April 18 and 25, at 8:15 o'clock. Discussion leaders will include Dr. Isabelle Granger and Dr. May Chinn.

Officers of the Seawanna Club in-' RECENT HOSTESS DAVIS SANFORD Miss Sarah Umpleby of 2307 Glenwood Road was hostess to the Ways and Means bridge of the Morning Choral recently. Miss Umpleby is recording secretary of the choral. BAKER -APPLEBY Miss Anne Dorothy Appleby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.

Appleby of 96 Linden Boulevard, was married recently to Arthur Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baker of Dorchester, Mass. The ceremony was performed in Holy Cross Church by the Rev. Father Theodore McLoughlin of St.

Joseph's, and the mass was read by the Rev. Father William Rochford, pastor, of Anthony Holy Cross. Mendo was matron of honor for the bride, who is the granddaughter of the late John Boye, poet and author of "The Battlefields of Ireland." Frederick Baker acted as best man. A reception followed at Oetjen's. On their return from a Southern wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Baker will live in Stuart Manor, L. I. RUPPRECHT-GARTHAFFNER Miss Margaret C. Garthaffner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Garthaffner of 218 Warren was married at 10:15 yesterday 1 morning to John J. Rupprecht, son Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Rupprecht of 404 W. 51st Manhattan. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's R. C.

Church and was followed by a reception at the Hotel Bossert. The bridal party included three sisters of the bride and three brothers of the bridegroom. Miss Mary M. Garthaffner was of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were the Misses Cecilia and Carolina Garthaffner. Martin Rupprecht acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were George and Edward Rupprecht.

Upon their return from Canada Mr. and Mrs. Rupprecht will live on the Park Slope. GROSS-HORNSTEIN Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Rose Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aladar Gross of 253 Nostrand to Joseph Hornstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hornstein. The ceremony will take place at the Grand Assembly ballroom, Havemeyer and Grand on Saturday evening at p.m. A reception will follow.

The bride is secretary of the Eastern District Welfare League. Mr. Hornstein is treasurer of the league. ACTS IN PLAY TARR Miss Janet Lashar took part in the play given recently by the junior class of Packer Collegiate Institute. The production, "One Thousand Years Ago," was given at the institute.

WELCOME HOME BENEFIT The annual card party of Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls, 139 Bainbridge took at the Edison Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Home-made cake and candy were on sale. The home cares for girls from the ages of 16 to 35. It is nonsectarian and is run by voluntary contributions. Following are the chairmen and their committees for the bridge: Hostesses: Dr.

Mary Fish Fleckles, president; Mrs. Maude Ragsdale, Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence, Henry Allison. Distribution of cards: Mrs.

Louis Black, chairman; Mrs. Henry Dunham, Mrs. Maude Ragsdale, Mrs. William Preston, Mrs. Henry Allison, Mrs.

Frank Sparks, Mrs. George Neubauer, Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence. Prizes: Mrs.

Henry Allison, chairman; Mis. MozartMonae-Lesser, Mrs. Louis Black. Ushers: Miss Constance E. Schliffer, chairman; Miss Mary Littleton, Miss Eleanor Kinder, Mrs.

Dunham C. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Trantum and Miss Alice Trantum. Cake committee: Mrs. Anderson Woods, chairman; Mrs. Henry Tarbell, Mrs.

H. K. Jones, Mrs. R. L.

Auger, Mrs. Harris Smith, Mrs. Arthur M. Milligan and Mrs. Eva Barrett.

Candy committee: Run by the Phi Delta sorority; Mrs. Howard Hintz, chairman; Mrs. F. F. Purdy, honorary president; Miss Gertrude Clark, Miss Florence Dunn, Miss Gertrude Meyer, Miss Edith Ritter, Mrs.

Robinson, Mrs. Robert Fleckles, Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Elliott Fleckles and Miss Alice Wylie.

Card committee: Mrs. P. K. Danneman, chairman; Mrs. Sidney Paine, Mrs.

Joseph Cnobot, Mrs. William Ottens, Mrs. Dorothy Baxter and Mrs. Mae Serafine. CABARET- DANCE The Young People's Fellowship of St.

Simon's Church, E. 29th St. and Avenue will hold a cabaret and dance on Friday night. William Brakman of 1095 E. 29th St.

is chairman of the dance committee and also in charge of tickets. Miss Doris Williams and Miss Ethel Lader are in charge of decorations, which will be Bohemian. COMMITTEE TO MEET The Brooklyn Women's Constituwhich A. Curiet is president, tional Hoover -Curtis Committee, of will meet tomorrow at The Towers. BRIDES OF SOCIAL WORLD MRS.

ABEL MRS. SOL MRS. EMERICK MRS. LUTZER HARRY H. HIMMELSTEIN WEIGHT SOBEL VALECHE GROSS VALECHE Mrs.

Himmelstein was Miss Sylvia Lane of 186 Lott St. before her marriage in the Victoria Hotel, Manhattan, recently. The former Miss Martha Waldman of 464 Halsey St. was married to Sol Sobel recently. Mr.

Sobel formerly resided in the Bronx. Another recent bride is of 13 Lakeland Place. The marriage of Miss Harry G. Katz of 2020 76th St. Girl Scout News Monday, 8.

p.m.- monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Leaders Association. Tuesday, 4 p.m.-Minstrel Group. 3:30 p.m.-First Class Instruction. Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Nature Study Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m.-Dressmaking Group.

Nature Study for Leaders. Girl Scouts Ushering at Concerts for Unemployed Musicians. 7 p.m.-Piano Instruction. Thursday, tion. 4 p.m.-Pioneer 'Instruc7 -Violin 7:30 p.m.

Testructionearsal. Saturday, 10 Study. 1st Class Rank Instruction. 2 p.m.-Nature Study GroupGarden Flowers, SCOUT HOUSE NEWS Tomorrow night the regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Leaders Association will be held at Gould Club, 100 Prospect Park West. Miss Wilhelmina Paulssen, president, preside.

Mrs. Bruce Bromley will be present and will tell of the plan for a Girl Scout Gala Day which will be held in the Spring. Besides the regular business meeting the program will consist of games and methods in presenting Girl Scout activities. Miss Marie Cox is chairman of the refreshment committee. Girl Scouts and their friends will attend the party at the Fox Theater tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

The picture is "The Gay Caballero," a Zane Grey story. Mrs. William T. Hanson is chairman of the committee on tickets which may be secured at the Brooklyn Girl Scout Headquarters. The proceeds are for the Brooklyn Girl Scout budget, Troop 113 with their captain.

Miss Gladys Collins, will participate in the annual memorial services for Admiral Dewey at the Dewey Flag Pole on Shore Road and 86th St. Troop 113 is 10 years old this week and a reunion was held on Thursday night. Mrs. William T. Hanson, a member of the Brooklyn Council, was present, and presented Merit Badges to the following girls: Eleanor Turner, Harriet Heitman, Margaret Furchner, Suzanne Sissons, Dorothy Murphy, Eleanor COMMISSIONER UND.

Mrs. Richard A. Geis of 154 Brompton Road, Garden City, L. is the new commissioner of the Nassau Council of Girl Scouts. Holmes, Frances Maul.

Lillian Olson, Catherine McRobbie, Katherine Hailey, Jessie McNaughton, Adeline Lepp, Helen Lewellyn, Florence Schneider, Elizabeth Rehse, and Elizabeth Shields. Many troops took advantage of the Easter vacation taking hikes. Troop 74, which meets at Temple Beth Emeth, visited the Indian Museum which is being on exhibit at Gimble Brothers, Manhattan Troop 9 of Vanderveer Park Christion Church, Troop 52 of Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian Church, went with their captain, Miss Edith Delano, to Clove Lake. Troop 4, with their captain, Miss Wilhelmina Paulsen, and Troop 193 and Troop 65, went with Miss Henrietta Rosenspan to Clove Lake. All these troops spent the day in playing stalking games and cooking their meals over the open fire.

Mrs. William THanson took Troop 40 on a hike across the George Washington Bridge, then to the Palisades where the girls learned how to make a fire and cook a simple dish over the open fire. The 13th birthday of Troop 41, which meets at the Classon Ave. Presbyterian Church was celebrated recently. A special program WAS arranged by the captain, Miss Van Schaick.

This troop has been carrying on a fingernail contest, and the following girls who had the best looking nails, awarded prizes. The winners were Miss Jean Argue and Miss Marie Specht. A large birthday cake was cut and served by the captain. Troop 150, which meets at Temple Bnai Israel, has an exhibit in their Scout Room showing the many articles girls have On a hike to then Englewood, N. mathiese girls were taught by their captain, Dorothea Lowenthal, tramping and trail- ing games, as well as the art of cooking over the open fire.

Mrs. William T. Hanson examined and passed the following girls for the hostess merit badge. In order to wear this badge these girls proved that they know how to serve a luncheon, how pregare room, and how to receive and'est tertain their guests. Troop 11, Mildred Eicher, Marion Eichler; Troop 15, Bertha Carlson; Troop 37, Dorothy Watt, Mary Verhagen, Anna Verhagen, Dorothy Brooks, Florence Cater: Troop 41, Lorraine Fisher, Claire Knight, Marie Gandert, Margaret Gross, Mary Boyd, Edythe Wivell, Isobell O'Brien; Troop 47, Barbara Ward, Catherine Streeter; Troop 50, Maxine Smith, Naomi Ortman; Troop 64, Ruth Wohl; Troop 65, Jean Cassel; Troop 71, Betty Stelle; Troop 110, Marta Bachman and Betty Young.

132 recently celebrated the 12th birthday of Glayds Rand. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest costumes and the winners, were Scouts Irene Miller, Gladys Rand and Anna Merill. Prizes were awarded to Catherine Allen and Carolyn McQuade for winning the most games. Gladys Rand is a member of the Chipmonk Patrol and although she has been a Girl Scout for only two years, she holds the rank of Second Class and has many Merit Badges. Miss Audrey Webber is captain of Troop 132 which meets at Lutheran Church of Our Savior.

In connection with preparation of the Hostess Merit Badge, the girls of Troop 119 prepared and served a luncheon to Troop 180, which meets at Public School 110. Troop 119 meets at the Putnam Ave. Temple with Miss Ada Reis at their captain. Mrs. James Fairchild and passed the following for Child Nurse Merit Badge.

Before these girls were eligible to take this test, they must have taken a course in child care and must have taken care of a baby for at least 24 hours. Taking care of a baby means they must know how to bathe, feed and amuse the child. Eugenie Lee of 120 and Margaret Lawson of Troop 29 are eligible for the Child Nurse Badge. Greek Letter Clubs Camp Fire Girls The Guardians Association of Brooklyn Council of Camp Fire Girls will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be an important meeting of discussion of new policies for the association and the presentation of projects work on during the Spring months.

Tomorrow evening a new Guardians training course will hold its first session at Camp Fire Girls headquarters, at 8 o'clock. The course will cover six consecutive Monday evenings. The subjects included in the course will be: The psychology of leadership, program making, practical helps in handcraft, symbolism and council fires. I Miss Iris D. Higgins will conduct the course, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, handcraft instructor, and Miss Helen Walker, field secretary.

The course is open for any one who is interested in the leadership of Camp Fire Girls groups. The pirate party planned by the four new groups that meet at headquarters will take place at 111 Montague St. Friday evening. For 8 small admission charge evening of entertainment, refreshments and fun will be provided every one who comes. The decorations and costumes and refreshments will be appropriate for the pirates who offer the entertainment.

The last day of March, the birthday month of the Camp Fire Girls, marked the registration of the Ocowasin Camp Fire Group. Miss Estelle Bateman, who has become a torchbearer in the Ikicaga Group. under the leadership of Miss Mildred Peabody, is the guardian of this new group, and Miss Dorothy Monahan, also a torchbearer, is her assistant. The members of this group are Muriel Bateman, Helen Walther, Edna Guthiel, Evelyn Stimson, Jannette Hoglund and Ruth Bailey. These girls enjoyed a hike Wednesday to South Beach, Staten Island.

The Washuka Bluebirds, under the leadership of Carolyn Pohlman and Ruth Pohlman, have just com- Mrs. Gross, the former Miss Vio Matilda Katz and Harry Lutzer The New York Alpha Epsilon chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority will hold an afternoon tea and card party at the Hotel Wellington next Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock. A small exhibition of the paintings of Miss Elaine Rawlinson will be held. The proceeds of the tea will go into the convention fund to send delegates to the national convention to be held in Los next Summer. Mrs.

Robert Nelson Errington, president; Miss Frances Kingsley Burr, vice president, and Mrs. Madeline Rawlinson, hostess of the chapter, will receive the guests. Members of Alpha and Beta chapters in Newark, N. and of Gamma chapter in Elizabeth, N. will attend.

pleted scrapbooks, which were sent to St. Giles Hospital. The girls who participated in this good will work were Betty Smith, Margaret Schenck, Sadie Locurto, Gladys Whitley, Rosemary Capillo and Mae Beynon. Wanyeca, Camp with Fire their Group guardian, had a Mrs. Stansberry, to Van Cortland Park on Thursday.

In the party were Dorothy Tilly, Georgene Stansberry, Alice Stansberry, Irene Mugglesworth, Virginia Raynor, Marie Pirtle, Sybil Pirtle, Pirtle, Elsie Schankenberg and Trento, Murtaugh. At the last meeting of Wanaka, held at headquarters recently, the eighth birthday of the group was celebrated. The program was under the direction of Winnie Conover and Esther Elias. The entertaincommittee consisted of Kay O'Regan, Dorothy West and Grace Nolan. Refreshment committee was Esther Elias, Winnie Conover and Kay O'Regan.

The group went on a hike on Thursday as the second event in its birthday-holiday week program and enjoyed exploring the woods of Staten Island. An interesting hike was carried out by the Seyoha Camp Fire Group on Thursday, when its seven members and their leader, Miss Elizabeth Greenberg, went to Tibbetts Brook for the day. Besides the great event of the dinner cooked in the open, the girls worked in some geological study of the rock formations of that region. The observations will be recorded as part of the work done in earning rank of torchbearer. Those on the hike were Bertha Hirsch, Frances Gordon, Rosalind Harrison, Gussie Linken, Janet Galston, Muriel Levi, Ethel Feit and Shirley Schwartz, CARD PARTY-RECEPTION St.

George's Guild of St. George's Episcopal Church, Gates and Marcy will hold a card party and reception in the parish house. Prizes will be awarded to the winners at each table. Mrs. H.

M. C. Vedder and Mrs. Joseph Cardona are in charge. lette Lee Kaplan, daughter of was a recent event.

She is SIGMA OMEGA PHI The Sigma Omega Phi sorority of Long Island University will hold its annual bridge party today at The Towers. Miss Grace Cherrier of 636 44th St. is president of the sorority. TAU ALPHA PHI Tau Alpha Phi sorority, with chapters in Manhattan. Long Island and Philadelphia, held a benefit dinner -dance at the Park Central Hotel last evening.

Proceeds will Fund, which supplies the babies donated to the Mount Neboh Mille the poor with fresh pasteurized milk. MU NU CHI Miss Elizabeth Johnston of Halsey St. entertained at dinner last evening at her home before the Mu Nu sorority Spring dance at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Mannattan. Miss Johnston is vice president of the chapter and is a student at Packer Collegiate Institute. Her guests were the Misses Charlotte Irwin, Margo Watson, Dorothy Seeley; Henry Harding, Roy Scogan, William Ames and Henry Goddard.

IOTA KAPPA Miss Lucille Cunningham of 2062 Homecrest Ave. was hostess recently to the members of Alpha chapter of Iota Kappa. Present were the Misses Alice Anderson, Mary Downey, Lorna and Sybil Hueston, Mrs. Lincoln S. Grant, Mrs.

Trangott Keller and Mrs. William Nimmo, The grand council of Iota Kappa met at the Standish Arms on Thursday to discuss plans for the Spring dance to be held by the sorority at Essex House, Manhattan, on May 6. Miss Eleanor Connelly, grand president, presided the meeting. Miss Margaret Martin of Epsilon chapter was hostess at dinner preceding the meeting. PHI GAMMA SIGMA Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma Sigma held a luncheon and business meeting at the home of Miss Winifred Meagher of' 458 Clinton Ave.

The new officers elected were: President, Miss Evelyn Arfstein; vice president, Miss Lillian Montgomery; secretary, Miss Josephine Harkavey, and treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Brown. 'SECRET SERVICE' clude Lillian Gray, president; Dorothy Collier, vice president; Myrtle Waters, secretary; Ruth' Dash, treasurer. mother and daughter supper given by the Merrymakers Club on Thursday was well attended. Vivian Townsley opened the supper with the saying of grace.

Lucy Turner gave the welcome to the mothers. Hazel Ferguson, Theodosia Forehand and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, were the speakers of the evening. The Trailblazers Club will present a one -act comedy, "Our Aunt From California." on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing follow the performance which will be held at the Ashland Place Branch. A new class in dancing for junior members of Greenpoint tape Branch will begin on Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Eileen Rhoades will instruct the group. Girl Reserve Clubs of the Greenpoint Branch will hold their regular meetings beginning tomorrow. During the Easter recess the girls enjoyed a trip to the Children's Museum, a hike and roller skating at the Central Branch. Lambda Sigma Kappa will meet at the Greenpoint W. C.

A. tomorrow instead of at the Y. M. C. A.

The Church Lane Players will continue their activity this Spring with the production at the St. Paul's P. E. Church parish house in Flatbush, on April 20 and 21, of William Gillette's "Secret Service." This season's performance marks the tenth anniversary of the Church Lane Players, during all of which time they have played under the direction of Roy Baldwin Fitz Randolph. The leading roles in this dramatio romance of the Southern Confederacy will be taken by Theodore Fitz Randolph, younger brother of the coach, and the Misses Dorothy FoSter and Charlotte Turner.

Both these girls will make their initial appearance with the Church Lane Players. Others who will be included in the cast are Dorothy Lazarus, Verona Caine Berndt, Lillian Riehl, Henry Antell, Quincy D. Baldwin, H. Laurence Harter, John H. Esquirol, Kirk Remlein, Malcolm Kerr, Forbes Diuguid, Donald Carr, Donald Swahn, John Watson, Richard Barnhardt and Albert Turner.

TO PRESENT SKETCH sketch, "Aunt Polly Joins the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Missionary Society," will be presented at the annual branch meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held at the Janes M.

E. Church on Wednesday..