The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1931 6 Long Island Clubs Will Soon Forget Beach Parties in Whirl of Fall Activities LONQ ISLAND YOUNQSTERS Backgammon Contest Is Held Dempsey. William Hare; Mrs. Con-key P. Whitehead; RusseU O. Ellis; Mrs.

Sylvan Oestrelcher; Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver Lynch; John M. Fischer; Margaret Byrne; John Mattheys; Mrs.

John W. Walters; Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Tu thill; R. A.

Jones; Mrs. Clyda A. Murray; Mrs. Harold G. Went-worth; Mrs.

Grace Warshauer. Women Political Clubs Forget Fall Campaigns In Series of C. I. Outings Club of Queens Village this week, The event was In the form of an outing to the Sea Breeze Country Club at Long Beach. Several private cars formed in procession at Jamaica Ave.

and 215th St. After bathing, swimming and athletic events a dinner was served. Harry J. Frey, president, was toastmaster. The general chairman of the affair wa Dr.

William C. Brons, who was assisted by Alex Bchultze, Adam Vogel, John Pecharskey and Ernest W. Ruscher. Village Lions Lido Beach, L. Aug.

S3 Mrs. A. A. Ferguson McConaha, won the silver trophy and backgammon championship, at the Lido Country Club, Monday in the finals of the two-day beach backgammon tournament 'I- Among those participating in the tourney were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Warren, Mary Anna Gracy; Patricia Byington; Elizabeth R. Gracy; Dorothy Fischer; Joseph A. Go on Outing A jolly time was had by the Lions rmfv tin AkkZi itkvi club headquarters, 118-01 Liberty Avenue. The benefit bunco held this week for one of the members was a financial and social success.

The highest score was won by Agnes Dotzler and tbe door prize by Grace Bower. Other high-score winners were Emma Walters, Richard Hobby, Arthur Tepples, Florence Duffy Anna Klnkel, Thomas Teeples Julia Woolsey, Anna Brown, Anna Wohl, Mary Sack, Harriet Cummia key, Bertha Kunze, Mae Oldham. Sadie Moore, Harry Roberts. Edltd Simonson, Jack Douglas, Shlrlev Sack, Julia Oompertz, Julia Whit-ford, Anna Voelker, William Gross. Bertha Gross.

Jane Bagshaw. Theresa Wiigs, Anna Toell, Samuel 7l win sl. tw ntfrmir- WUWL, 1 Ev-rvO-' A bus ride was held this week by the Women's Southside Allied Regular Democratic Club. Tha buses left the clubhouse at 91-11 101st Ave at 9 o'clock sharp and proceeded to Greenwood Lake. A dinner had been prepared at the Maplewood Hotel with Mrs.

Rose Purtell as chairman of the dinner arrangements, Mrs. Mae Oeraghty. executive leader, ordered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Marie Morris for her work a general chairman. After dinner bunoo.

cards, boating and bathing were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to the following: High diving medal. Mrs. Florence Pfankuck; long distance swimming medal, Mrs. Mae Edey; fancy swimming medal, Mrs.

Mar-Jorle Reichling; fancy dancing medal, Mrs. Lillian Klrkland. Mrs. Estelle Martin, president of the organization, is grateful to the various committees for their splendid work. Those assisting Mrs.

Morris west: Mrs. Marie Boschert, Mrs. Margaret SHIN NAY MANNER R-RIGHT NOW! Brooklyn cheers while New York applauds it's 18th record breaking Toell, Anna Dulfer, Nellie Roberts, at th Anna Schweigler, Kate Duffy, Mary Schryver, Benjamin Vogt. Freo week on' Broad way iJUNt HARHIEr TACWAN.S Cutler, Helen Garris, Emily Blum "7. iivn run narhi.

I berg, John Dozier, David Rollo. Anna Keller. Shelter Isle The Richmond Hill Women's Reg Library Has Art Show 'a. ular Democratic Club will hold the first meeting of the season on Sept. 9 in the club headquarters on lum St.

and Jamaica Ave. An active business and social calendar for the Fall will be outlined by the president, Mrs. Sadie Moore, and the standing committees. The members were elated to learn that Mrs. Mary C.

Henderson, State commltteewom-an of the 5th Assembly District. Is recovering from her recent serious illness at the home of her sister at Hampton Bays, Southampton. Pierrepont REDUCED TO n.m Quality sacrificed? Decidedly not! Lowered food cost has brought about this liberal reduction. Why not come today, with your family, and enjoy Brooklyn's most templing banquet amid the Monohan. Mrs.

Mae Edey. Plans have been begun for a night bus ride In the near future. Definite plans will be announced later. Ladies of the Progressive Republican Club are working diligently for the success of the bus ride to be held on Sept. 20 to Lake Hopat-cong.

Tickets may be purchased from the president, John R. Dozier, or the chairman of entertainment, Mrs. Emily Blumberg, or at the Sketches and Studies by A Paramount Saaw ff Miss Sweet Are Now On Exhibition There Shelter Island, L. Aug 22 The exhibition of studies and sketches UCVXI CLAUDETTE COLBERT KS I MIRIAM HOPKINS yy' I CHARLIE RUGGLES I I I LUBITSCH Production I now on view in the Shelter Island Public Library every afternoon.com- prises the Summer and recreation painting of Miss Eustacie Francess Sweet, a resident of Shelter Island. Order of Reindeer to Meet Sept.

5 at Richmond Hill; Altar Qroup Plans Lunch Included In this collection loaned by the artist, is a cartoon designed to be woven in tapestry by hand at the Edgewater Looms, where Miss Sweet is employed as designer. cool, delightful Pierrepont atmosphere? This price reduction makes this luxury downright Miss Sweet was born in Brooklyn but moved wth her parents to Shelter Island. economy The first of her works to bring NANCY OLAMOfie Mrs. Benjamin Dowd lives at 11 Loel Court, Rockvllle Centre. She is president of the women's committee of the COME! public notice were posters, made for various Island activities.

Mrs. Charles Lane Poor, hearing of Miss Sweet's artistic aspirations, was moved to bestow a scholarship to a I ill 11 CONCERT 1 the New York School of Applied De sign lor women. the De Marrais Parlors on Van Wyck Boulevard and 114th Ave. Despite the inclemency of the weather the affair was well attended and beautiful prizes were distributed. Miss Quinn was assisted by: Mrs.

Joseph Glacey, Mrs. Margaret Madden, Mrs. Catherine Kallenberg, Mrs. Vincert Kef-ner, Mrs. John Ruf, Mrs.

Lillian Ryan, Mrs. Mary O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Mary Fielbig, Mrs. Catherine Morris and Mrs. Loretta McGuiness.

The door prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence Broschard. Special prizes were won by Mrs. Loretta Finn, Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs.

Margaret Kelly. Other winners and guests were Mrs. Alice Whelan, Mrs. William Dooley, Mrs. Frances Fox, Rockvllle Centre Country Club.

Harriet Taeymans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taeymans of 444 Deer Park Babylon. Nancy Olamore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Glamore of Bowers Court, Smithtown Branch. From there Miss Sweet went to The Pierrepont is convenient at Pierrepont nd Hlckt 8ts Brooklyn. Drive or take 1.

R. to Clark St. ot B. M. T.

to Borough Hall the Women's Art School of Cooper union, Schneider Races Dahlia Show Wlnne, vice president; Walter C. Rhodes, treasurer; Mrs. Charles C. Whitlock, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Earon, press secretary.

Over NBC Wires I The Ladies Independent Order of the Reindeer will hold a meeting Sept 5. This organization has been only recently organized under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Bushman and Is steadily increasing in membership. The books for charter members will be held open until Sept. 15.

On Sept. 5 Supreme President Mrs. Catherine Gasque and Supreme Deputy Mrs. Dora Meurer will be officially received. Mrs.

William C. Smith will be the presiding officer. The meeting will be held in Still-wagon's Hall at 123-08 Jamaica ave. A large delegation of the members will attend the conventon to be held on Sept. 1 at Wllkes-Barre, Pa.

There was a meeting Friday of Hiawatha Council, Degree of Pocoa-hontas. In Arcanum Hall on 116th St Many interesting items for the coming season were discussed. The president is Mrs. Florence Bushman. The Altar and Rosary Society of the Church of 6U Teresa on 130th St and 109th Ave: will hold a meeting on Sept.

5 with Mrs. William Dooley presiding. Further plans will be made for the luncheon and card party to be held in the WilliamsburKh Bank Building on Thursday. Miss Nina Quinn was hostess for this month's A British description of the Mrs. Pauline Buckley, Mrs.

Marlon Schneider Cup Races, the world's Stelnle, Miss Frances Brochard, Is Scheduled At Freeport Robert J. 8teinle, Mrs. Edward Hickey, Georga McVay, Mrs, greatest airplane speed contest, in which men travel six rrilles a minute or will be rebroadcast by NBC Saturday morning, Sept. 12. Nelson Smith, Alma Nutter, Mrs, J.

E. Tilden, Mary Lorney, E. Dougherty, Marie Cavanagh, Eliza The race will be flown on the Special Prizes to Be Fea beth Cavanagh. Marie SchaefTer, Mrs. John Teatom, Mrs.

H. Hilden same triangular course over the Solent River and Splthead, where Flying Officer H. R. D. Waghorn in a British seaplane set a world's ture of Exhibition to Be Held September 9 brand, Phylllss Doyle, Mrs.

Helen Condon. Mrs. John Bremer, Mrs. The Seabury Special Session of the New York Legislature speed record of 329 miles per hour John Faulkner, Mrs. Henry Grob, Freeport, L.

Aug. 22 The Mrs. C. Zurl, Miss Anna Frank. Mrs.

Elizabeth Talbot, Mrs. John Tully. Mrs. James Lalghton, Mrs. George In 1929.

International entries will include Italy, France and Great Britain, with the United States In the role of interested spectator. Freeport Dahlia and Flower Society will hold it sixth annual flower Pottheim, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Clay show at the Elks Clubhouse Wednes The fastest machines man has ton Keffer, H. J. Kallenberg, Elias De Marrais.

The highest score was ever constructed for his own trans day, Sept. 9. Commercial, seml-commerclal and amateur exhibitors large card and bunco party held in won by Fred Ruf. portation will race seven times around the 50-kilometer course for a distance of 350 kilometers, or 217.47 miles. Two British commen FLORAL PARK tators, Squadron Leader Helmore and Flight Lieutenant Schofield of A pretty wedding took place this week at 8t.

Hedwig'g Church In Flora Park when Miss Josephine will be eligible to show their flowers. Among the special prizes listed are a sweepstake prize to be awarded to the amateur winning th greatest number of blue ribbons; the American Dahlia Society silver medal for resident members, and the American Dahlia Society bronze medal open to all members. Competition will be divided into four sections and a total of 36 classes will be the Royal Navy will be stationed at advantageous points to describe the passage of the planes. Microphones will be so placed as to pick up the roar of the motors and the cries of Glembach became the bride of Frank B. Desz.

Miss Glembach was attired in aquamarine blue and was attended by Miss William Roland the judges. Barkley as matron of honor. The broadcast will begin at 7:00 a.m., and continue Intermittently PERSONALS and Mrs. Harry Campbell of 118-05 Liberty Ave. are spending several weeks at Willlamstown, Pa.

They are accompanied by their daughter, Anne, and son, Harry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders of 118-05 Liberty Ave. are vacationing at Haines Falls.

N. with their daughter, Rita, and son, Stephen Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Feinberg, with their sons, Dr.

Abe Feinberg and Nathan Feinberg of Charleston, 6. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Friedman of 134th St. Mrs.

Samuel Berman and sons, Jerome. Charles and Edwin, are Olden Tunes Offered By Popular Hollanders until approximately 10:30 a.m. Listeners will hear a description of early preparations, the trial flights and finally the actual contest aa the entrants strive to establish a record of 400 milea an hour or more. The Fred Hillebrand and his fellow Hollanders will present two songs of the days when locomotive en Heading the flower committee Is Mrs. Charles C.

Whitlock. She will be assisted by William V. Noble, Mrs. W. H.

Cochran Jr, Mrs. Worden Wlnne, Mrs. Maude Has-hagen, Mrs. Charles Wingate and Mrs. Agnes Earon.

Officers of the club are: William V. Noble, president; Mrs. Worden Schneider Cup Race of 1929 marked gineers were the small boy's heroes an epoch In international broad which begins tomorrow, will be reported for Eagle readers by Clinton L. Moslier who is now in Albany. casting.

It was the most successful in their program this evening from 8 to 9:30 over WABC and the Co of three international rebroadcasts lumbia network. made by NBC up to that time. "Casey Jones" and "Cannon Ball Rag" are the two numbers the en tertalnert will use to revive mem leaving their borne at 107-15 127th ories of a time when a fast railroad train held the niche in youthful St. to spend several ween ai wooa- bourne, N. Y.

Mrs. Leon Friedman and dauuh- Imaginations now filled by famous Lin airplanes and their renowned pilots. "Casey Jones." which the ensemble will present to open their program dates back to 1909. "Cannon Ball Insure Your Child Healthy Skin through Life by daily use of Cu Ileum Soap with Culicura Ointment a required. Soap 25c.

Ointment Kc. tmi Mr. Telcam Be. Proprietor: Powr Unm Cfceiluel Cory. MaldM.MM.

Rag." of the vintage of 1908. will be played by the Dutch Masters Or Clinton L. Mother chestra. Billy Scholtz. the orchestra under Eugene Ormandy, and others will help supply the words and music during the half hour.

Manager of The Enele" Albany Bureau for the pant four year, and one of New York1 ablett political correipondenlt. trr, Ruth, of 134th St. will spend the weekend at West Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Friedman's brother, Morris Feinberg, and family. Mrs.

Christine Caulfield of 133-20 128th St. Is leaving to spend a vacation in New Haven. Conn. She will be accompanied by her daughters, Catherine and Emily. Emily Is recovering from her recent serious automobile accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wekngarten of 85-48 88th Woodhaven, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mae. to Robert Noelan of Glendale.

The wedding will take place on Sept. 18. Further details will be announced later. Challenged by a friend to make a pun on any given subject, Douglas Jerrold, the celebrated English wit, enganed to do so. The friend considered a moment and then said.

"Well. I'm sure you can't pun on the Zodiac." "By Oemlnl. I Cancer," came the reply. Hotel Director A Cmnwmmmnt Gui'efe Holalt 9 acklrte. write tbe Brtlrn fim IMo etraeur? wit r-f Datlr Basle liM na4 Traeei kn treeeelBa, we It te Straw a trie.

aMItleael keteb re lailrteaM iewlpMM IU ke e44 has thousand-mile Will the Ilofstadter (Seabury) Committee Get It "Teeth" Back? A ft 1 Will There Be an Open Break Between Roosevelt anil Tammany? California coast line. II Leonard M. Hirkerson and Arthur mm Hlrkerson of 97-11 Crenklll Place II tVaU. "UTT "fJlKJl tl Pact Ka. aiere FX.

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nieaaerret For fearless, reliable, independent political news read the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE II 4 I MMapslTM DISTRICT OP COLUMBM left this week spend the balance of the Summer at Yulan. N. as the tueru of Mrs. Anne Olles, also of Creskill Place. Ralph Aab of 97-12 133d St.

has Just returned from a vacation spent at Lake Bombotlne. He will be the guest or Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl of Rockaway Point over tha week- end.

Mrs. Thomas Cooney of Huston is vUitlne her lter. Mrs. Christopher Aab of 133d St. for few weeks.

PLAN DANCE An entertainment and dnnce for the benefit of the Temple Beth-El. Rnrkaway Park, will be held Monday evening. Aug. 31 i t'xibor Inn (MKHINOTOM Mlw Man Llaaele nie Dod ir Toe Lee a Sflti I' 8M IVeM 90 aa a Cdtars W. Martin 1.

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