The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1933 Youth Who War Died Started in Prison Court Changes To Rush Cases So cietq water. Mrs. Frederick J. Austin.

Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Mrs. Isabel G. Clem.

Mrs. H. A. Colton, Mrs. Harry De Mott.

Mrs. Francis D. Dodge. 1 Mrs. Margaret Estabrook, Miss Adeline Halstead.

Mrs. Adelaide Hart. Mrs. Reuben L. Haskell.

Mrs. Walter Howe, Mrs. John V. Jewell. Mrs.

Warner Matteson. Mrs. E. E. Archduke Ferdinand's Asasin Nocr Kejjreltrd Act and Believed War Was Inn italde Died of Tuherculosis After Four Years O'Brien Pica Will Not Delay Bankrupt Bill Plans Pressed to Hring Measure l'p Monday Say Mayor M'utaken Figlft flurrau, Colorado Building.

Washington. Jan. 28 Despite a request, from Mayor O'Brien of New York to seek recommit tal of the By GVV Paris, Jan. 21 Who remembers what became of Gabriel Princip? He fired a shot at Sarajevo that killed Archduke Francis Ferdinand and set in motion the forces of the World War; but what became of him? After he pressed the trigger Miss Natalie L. Backhouse Engaged to John Bogardus; Announced at Tea Today Of interest here is the announcement being made today by Mr.

and Mrs. George Garrison Backhouse of Riverside. Greenwich, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Natalie Leflerts Backhouse, to John Cornelius Bogardus, son of Frank W. Bogardus of Stamford, end the late Mrs. Bogardus.

The engage ment was announced at a tea this afternoon. Miss Backhouse was graduated from the Low St Heywood School at Shippan Point, Stamford, and is a member of the Junior League. Her parents were residents of Brooklyn until they moved to Connecticut, Mrs. Backhouse is the former Miss Mabel Parker Wright. Mrs.

J. Harold Speficer of 346 Washington Ave. is Miss Backhouse's aunt, and Mrs. Arthur Dun IIH'KOK Fuel Riirrii. Hue i imhnn.

Roosevelt Will Complete Bill Plans by Mar. 1 Mrrcclls, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Floyd S.

Neely. Mrs. Randolph Nex- sen. Miss Adeline h-euu. onia Rhodes, Mrs.

Byron Robbins. Mrs. William C. Ryon, Mrs. Walter S.

Shaw. Mrs. John H. Mrs. J.

Everett Sparrow. Mrs. W. W. Thompson.

Mrs. William Trencn, i Mrs. Willard Tuttle. Mrs. Harris, Wilson.

Mrs. Walter Divine. Mrs. William R. Snedeker.

Mrs. Howard A. Ries, Mrs. Frederick W. I Boehmcke, Mrs.

Percy H. Knowles, Mrs. Frank Simmons, Miss Ellen M. Hart, Mrs. Edward H.

Bow. Mrs. S. B. Storey.

Miss Mary Cooke. Mrs. 1 Juan Almirall. Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton.

Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs. Warner James, Mrs. Frederick H.

Paine. Mrs. Joseph H. Esquirol, Mrs. Christine Stappers.

Mrs. Gavin Connor. Mrs. John C. Faulkner, Mrs.

Edward Ladd, Mrs. Mabel Stro-hecker. Mrs. Clarence C. Bowden, Mrs.

J. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Ber-ton L. Maxfield, Mrs.

R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs. Samuel Knapp Frost and Mrs. Marshall Mansfield. Mrs.

Philip Kuni Hostess To Shakespeare Club Yesterday' The Shakespeare Cluo held a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Philip Kunz. 235 Clermont Ave. Act I and II of King John were read. Mrs.

J. Edwin Hoag. Mrs. Frank Hale and Mrs George Kederick took part in the program,) anH Mrs A. M.

Farrington gave a reoort of the L. I. Federation con- vention of Women's Clubs I tH J- Yk 1 1 rruy completed "a State-widn Working to Hound Out of operation of the tu- i mill from the Court of Ap-Domestic Legislative rpals down to the rural justice of Those present were Miss Aouey R. Welwood. Mrs.

Walter B. Brown, Mrs. Alfred N. Chapman. Mrs.

Wil-'the Ho icc isS. I a Mrs Svlvia Griffing, Mrs. Agnes Cullen had been consulted by At the trial In Sarajevo, In Octo-Dunning Held, Mrs William Paine Mavor O'Brien about the provisions ber 1914 when the world was too and Mrs John Brant i of the bill over long-distance tele- busy wondering what would follow Mrs. William Menoher is the former Miss Gladys Knox, of 25 E. 9th Manhattan, daughter of the late Mrs.

Gladys Barnett Knox. Her marriage to Lieutenant Menoher took place at noon today in the Church of the Messiah. (Photo by Underwood Underwood.) del, Ivy Stevenson, Dorothy M. Smith, Evelyn A. Sidman, Arrietta Smith, Mary F.

Street. Louise B. Schmitz. Helen M. Salisbury, Florence Siegrist, Frances Tomes, Elizabeth Tong, Elizabeth Tomes.

Harriet Underwood, Adelaide Thompson, Alice Van Duesen, Ella Wyckoff, Katherine Woodworth, Adelaide Whitehill and Mabel Webb. Mrs. Henry Atkins, Mrs. Roscoe C. E.

Brown, Mrs. Walter M. Bris-tow, Mrs. Ralph C. Benedict, Mrs.

George Brewster Bretz, Mrs. Frederic Bancroft, Mrs. Edwin C. Buchanan, Mrs. Channing W.

Baxter, Mrs. Frank Baisley, Mrs. De Hart Bergen Mrs. George W. Cum-mings, Mrs.

Milward Crosby, Mrs. l'roiram Immediately Warm Springs. Jan. 28 (P) Pros- idem -elect Roosevelt today had his forces in action to round out an all-inclusive domestic legislative program to be ready on inauguration day March 4. Drastic.

Government reorganization with a view to accomplishing both economy and efficiency is the keystone of the Roosevelt program on which he has put his friends to work. Still awaiting results of this session of Congress, he is announcing no plans for an extra session, but he is ready for one. If the farm relief, prohibition and budget-balancing measures fail at. this time he will advance them to the extra session, together with the Government reorganization plan now taking shape. The Internal complication of war debts, tariffs, currency and disarmament are also on the Roosevelt calendar of study but while foretgn diplomats worry about those he is mapping the domestic program.

Because he has set March 4 for the day when he wants all the data on the tangled question of Government reorganization, there is some speculation hero that Mr. Roosevelt will call an extra session of the new Congress at once if neces sary. Dispatching Swager Sherley, an authority on Government expenditures, to Washington to take charge of the study of realignment and reduction of bureaus, the Presidentelect told him "We want all the economy we can get." All departments of the Government arc encompassed in the study to be undertaken by Sherley. A three-fold plan Is in mind. First, reduction of personnel; second, consolidation of Government agencies; third, abandonment of unnecessary functions.

Asked about elimination of some of the navy yards. Roosevelt said this and other details would have to nwait tlie study. He did express tavor, however, toward retention of yards if they could be made useful In peace times, as necessities in national defense. Henry Morganthaii who kept contael, between the President-elect, and Congress during the domestic farm bill debate, is here for a In.st-minute checkup. The President-elect still wants lo make this legislation applicable to the crop.

Mrs. Roosevelt was In Washington today but she and Elliott Roosevelt, their son. are to Join Mr. Roosevelt here for the week-end. Tonight he participates in a reunion of Coliim- bin University Law School Class of' 9d7 Willi Jame, A.

Farley Nnlion.l Chairman, and Louis M. Howe, po- I liticnl secretary, here tomorrow the President -elect, will have an oppor unit to go over the board job or Federal appointments, including the selection of his As for I he latter, however, he Is showing little concern. He seems to be en-Joying the speculation of the Cabinet-makers throughout the land. Annual Concert And Ball Held by Clan MacDonald i LrL'cd on Bar re Compact Sjotem Bcl, K. II.

Jackson Report F.iflht 'Deal' Jud-esHit 'Nothing would so silence criticism of the slowness o( our court and re-establish confidence in the court as a bold, concerted and attack upon the problem by the judges." This was the sta'ement today rf Rcbort H. Jackson of Jamestown at the session of the Judicial Section at the New Tork State Bar Association's annual nicotine at 42 W. 1 44th Manhattan. Mr. Jackson is a member of the New York State Commission on the a Administration of Justice and spoke on "Delayed Justice in New I York." The commission has re- tne peace and the city Magistrate.

Changes Advocated Among the changes advocated hv Mr. 'Jackson were: "Abolishing several courts, or unifying them, centralizing rontrol and administration supervision and crectine. instead of a pcrfrot museum of odd courts of all sizes and degrees of usefulness, a simple compact judicial system." After giving statistics of the average delay in various counties and pointing out that New York City court calendars are four years behind, the speaker added: "Courts that withhold their aid such a length of time in a fast moving ape nre a disgrace to our civilization and should be corrected or else abolished. "The most effective reform to reduce delay and cost nnd miscarriage of Justice would be to unshackle the judge, give him greater discretion, wtdcr power and mors finality. Our judges are bound by the and every word they utter may be appealed.

The simplest, cheapest and quickest justio would bo that administered by ft trial bench of wide discretion and some finality at least in the matter of procedure." Hits at Eight Deal' Judges Only four of the 12 Suprrm Court justices elected in the Stcin- brtnk-MeCooey deal in 1931 ar "thoroughly competent to bo jus Samuel H. Ordway, chairman of the committee on judiciary of the Now York City Bar Association, told the State Bar group at its annual mooting yesterday. Ordway was arguing in favor of the appointment of Supreme Court and Court of Appeals Jurists by ths Governor. But the association, after four hours of debate, rejected a report urging the appointive sys-U'm by 94 to Mnrshall Snyder of Brooklyn favored retention of the present elective system, but urged greater pro-convention publicity for candidates. Still another Brooklynite, Frederic Hinrichs.

who last year Introduced the resolution calling for the investigation of the system, urged the appointive system, but suggested th Governor be forced to give bar associations 90-dny notices on np apixiintmenls. Civics to Petition For City Manager Long Reach Rule 28 -Deflnit slops looking to the adoption of a 01 Kvorn neiit for Long Beach were take at. a meeting of the executive board of the united taxpayers of Long Hench, held last night it the residence of Elnur Eriksen, president of tlie organization, at E. Beech St. A resolution pa.ssed usked thattho City Council be requested to take Immediate steps to change thu method of vol mi; in Long Beach to that proportional representation and provided that the United Taxpayers immediately prepare and circulate a petition to be prevent ret lo the City Council for a referendum on the city manager plan for Long Beach.

Committees were appointed te darft. nnd circulate the ivlition to secure a referendum within a ne- -ociniion to meet with the o.xccu live boards of the latter organiza tion and of the West End Civic Association at a joint oxi'ciitive meeting to be held In the court room at, Long Beach on the evening of Feb. 3 was aicrpticl wssvi: not nuts to meet Minoola. Jan. 118-Thc Medical Society of Nassau will hold its future meetings at the Bar Building, on Minoola.

nnd the next meeting will be there on Tuesday. Dr. Arthur C. Martin of Hempstead, president of the organiatioti. will speak, his subject, being "On th Spot." He wijl detail plans for use of radium in cancer treatment In this count v.

V. F. V. GIVE SOCIAL Sviiucireel bv Rockaway Po.st. F.

a social was si von in Mo-. ('lul)iioiiM'. Sheridan Boulevard. Far Rcvkawav. last evening.

More than 100 im'I'miiis attended. Mrs. Mary Kimmrrling was In charge. the air was filled with procla- mations from diplomats, with' ultimata, with replies to them, and finally with declarations of war and the tramp of feet and the rumble of heavy guns. Piincip himself disappeared from the news.

Arpad Paztor, a reporter of the Per.ti Naplo of Budapest, recently ran across a small-town merchant In Hungary who during the war was guard of the military prison Theresientadt, Czechoslovakia, which Princip was confined. got the story. Princip was not executed. He was not of age when he fired the shot heard around the world and all the iaw could do to him was to sentence him to life imprisonment. Life for Princip lasted for four years.

He died of tuberculosis shortly before the war ended. "He was very gentle, a quiet prisoner," said Joseph Bleler, the former guard. "He was like a well- the battle of the Mame to remem ver Princip, he was testifying Did Not Regret Killing "I am guilty of no wrong. All that I did was to conjure away a danger. Francis Ferdinand was a very able man and would have succesded in preventing the union of the Slavic peoples.

I do not regret my action in killing him. I rPrPt onlv that I killed his wife. aimed at the local governor." The Theresienstadt prison was an old castle built under Maria Theresa nc nnd do for 1200 prisoners. princln and four companions of saraievo oiitratre wore kerjt in separate cells, solitary, with a guard at the door of each coll and on a diet of bread and soup, with meat twice a week. As the prisoners were not allowed to talk to each other even during the exercise periods it was Inevitable that they should ultimately talk to their guards, rules or no rules.

Bleier once asked the young assassin if he realized that hundreds of thousands of men were dying because of what he had done. War Inevitable, He Thought "Not because of what I did." answered Princip. "I did nothing but hasten events. In any case war between Germany and Austria on one side and Serbia and France on the other was inevitable." Several times Princip promised Bleier a rich reward for aid In escaping. Undernourishment in solitary confinement eventually undermined his health and he "reported sick." While being taken under guard to' visit the doctor of the regular prison In the town Princip broke into a run across the fields; but he ran squarely into a cavalry officer even before his guards could fire and was recaptured.

Hoped to Escape Two weeks In a daik cell as pun ishment did Princip no good. He continued to hope for escape; and repeatedly begged Bleier to deliver letters for him in Vienna, promising a small fortune If aided to gain ills freedom. "The allies will win the war anyway," he said. "You might as well make your future safe." But Bleier was a dutiful guard. He put temptation behind him.

Besides he had very little confidence In Princlp's promises. One day the Serbian patriot woke up with a fever and was transferred to the Infirmary. He never lei I lt alive. KANE KEATING Miss Julia Marie Keating, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Thomas Keating of 10R3 E. 42d was married this morning at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, E. 37th St. and Glenwood Road, to Charles Joseph Kane, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A Kane, the Rev John Fox officiating A reception followed the cero- niony at the home of the bride's parents The bride, wiio wns given In niar-' rlage by her father, was attended i by her sister, Miss Esther Keat-! ing, and Paul Kane served as best man for his brother Mr. Kane Is a graduate of Ford-ham Law School. The couple will take a wedding trip through the South and will reside in Brooklyn on their return. DONNEI.I, EARP Miss Imogen Earp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Earp of 67 Riverside Drive. Manhattan, and William Ellmgwood Donnoll, son and the late William Donnoll Wore. married yesterday In the Church oi uip Divine i-aiernii jviannanan. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Frank Oil- ver Hall, performed the oeremony. Miss Eurp attended the Ijrnox School. Manhattan and Sarah Law- proposed bankruptcy law. mast of the Tammany-McCoocy Conpress- men were being listed in favor of the measure today.

Under the procedure by which the bill will come before the House Monday a two-thirds vote Is necessary to secure its passage. A bolt by the New York Democrats might Imperil the passage of the measure. Those sponsoring the legislation have been assured, however, that there will be no bolt: that virtually all the New York Democrats will vote for the bill as lt now stands and will leave to the Senate the task of correcting any provisions which are causing Mayor O'Brien alarm. Cullen Consults Simmers Congressman Thomas H. Cullen of Brooklyn, leader and spokesman for the Tammnny-McCooey delega- tion took up the questions raised by O'Brien's protest with Chairman Sumners ol tne Mouse jimiciary Committee which Is recommending enactment of the bill yesterday prnoon phone Thursday night and had Earned of the Mayor's intention to oppose the measures passage.

As a result of his conference with Sumners, cullen indicated today he would vote In favor of the bill when it comes up for a vote on Monday after 40 minutes of debate, during which no amendments can be ot tered. O'Brien Is basing his opposition to the measure on the ground that it would jeopardize the collection of overdue taxes in New York City. 1 He beBeves that the moratoria for private debtors provided by the bill would extend to real estate taxes ana is apprencnsive lest it result in delaying the collection of levies Believe Mayor Mistaken Those familiar with the legislation here are of the opinion that the Mayor is mistaken. Cullen conveyed this information to Mr. O'Brien in a telegram dispatched last night and made public today.

The telegram said: "After consultation with Judge Sumners of the Judiciary Committee and Solicitor General Thacher they say that they are unable to find anything in the bill dealing ith tax liens which would affect municipalities or States along the lillps set f0l th In statement. They request that you specifically ht P' of the bill it is in as they do not want to disturb anything in this regard." Congressman Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn, who participated in the I drafting of the bill, was also of the opinion today that the Mayor had been misinformed as to the extent of the legislation. He also indicated that he will vote for it when It comes before the House. Mrs. James J.

Heffernan. Mrs. Hugh M. Copeland, Mrs. McDonald and Miss Cassin.

At the close of the meeting tea was served. Mrs. Heffernan pour- ing, assisted by Mrs. Michael Fen-n'elly and Mrs! K. F.

Wallin. Mrs. Copeland is the retiring president. Mine. Theresa Rihm Wed To Herman F.

Dietman Announcement is mude of the marriage of Mine. Theresa Rihm of 10 Revere Place and Herman F. Dietman also of Brooklyn yesterday at the Lutheran Evangelical Church. Providence, R. I.

The Rev. Hermnn Ebelke performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie A. Hertell and Mrs. Rose Ebelke.

Mr. and Mrs. Dietman are both prominent In Brooklyn and Manhattan social and musical circles. The bride was soprano soloist in "Hansel and Gretel" in concert with Carl Naeser. tenor, of the Dresden Opera for the Brooklyn Historical Society.

She Is a member of the Prothumlan Club, the Musicians Club, Stony Wold, the Brooklyn Children's Museum Auxiliary, the Women's Downtown Luncheon Club and the Women's League of Voters. Rl.Tl'K ROTIIAI'EI, Of Interest to Brooklyn is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Beta C. Rothafel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothafel of IIS Central Park West.

Manhattan, to George Bijur of 122 E. HOth Manhattan, a nephew of the late Supreme Court Justice Nathan B'jur and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bljur. The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon In the home of the bride's parents, Supreme Court Justice Harrv iwis of of immediate relatives of the two families.

Both the bride and briele-groom were unattended. The bride, whose lather. Roxy. is one of the foremost dlrertora of entertainment In this country, nt- tended St. Mary's School in Perk- skill.

N. and later wont to Co- Unrversity. Mr. Bijur was i irorn eoiumoia umver- Sjty and the Worcester Polvtechnlc institute. After a trip Mr.

and Mrs Win i ve in Manhattan. Bljur HOSTESS FOR NIECE. Mrs. Francis W. Flood of 75 Prospect Park West entertained at a luncheon nnd card party for Miss Teresa Stevenson, a student, of St.

Elizabeth's College-. Convent. N. today. Tlie guest.

included the Misses Geraldine Noonan. Marv McGolriilck. Gertrude Rrcan, Christine Howe, Beth Magovern. Gertrude Farrrll. Dornt.hv Grry, Mary Brophy.

Madn Lessiftg and Marlon McCarthy. can Maclntyre of 237 Carlton Ave. her great-aunt. Miss Backhouse is a descendant of the old Leflerts family. Mr.

Bocardus was graduated from Phillips-Exeter Academy and Yale I'niversity. He is a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and of the Yale Club. Miss Backhouse and Mr. Bogardus are both direct de tcendants of Colonial and Revolu tionary families. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mist Caroline Kinsey Honor Guest at Dinner Given Last Evening by Mrs. George Mendet Mrs. George A. Men4.es of 410 Clinton Ave. entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Caroline Kin- aev.

whose marriage to Palmer Jad win Lathrop will take place next Friday in St. Anns Church. The guests were the Misses Mary Francis, Katharine Kosmak, Nancy Humpstone, Florence Read, Betty Bartholomew, Betty Hope Latrop, Mary Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Dunlop, Leffcrt Bergen Mendes, John Francis, George Kosmak, Frank T. West Robert Parker, John Averill and Palmer J. Lathrop. Mrs. David H.

Lanman to Be Hostess at Luncheon for Mrs. Frank D. Turtle Thursday Mrs. David H. Lanman of the Gramercy Park Hotel, Manhattan, will be hostess at a luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs.

Frank Day Tuttle, who will sail the following day for a world cruise. Miss Gladys Spraguc Knox and Lt. William Mtncher Married In Church of Messiah Today Miss Gladvs Sprague Knox of 25 E. 9th Manhattan, daughter of the late Mrs. Gladys Barnett Knox, was married today at noon to Lt.

William Menher of Fort Hoyle, son of Mrs. Charles Menoher and the late Major-General Menoher, at the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester officiating.

Miss Knox was attended by Miss Marjorie Moore of Garden City as maid of honor, and had as her bridesmaids the Misses Helen Tum-brldge, Sylvia Turner, Betty A. Bartholomew and Jacqueline San-ford. Lt. Alexander Graham of Fort Myer. was Lieutenant Meno-her's best man.

and the ushers were Lt. George Matlu-r of Fort Myer, Lt. Robert H.ickett. Lt. Charles F.

MrNair and Lt. Richard E. Con-pell, all of Fort Hoyle, MU. The bnde wore a gown of parchment satin, cut on simple lines, with a haiidsunie rosepoint lace veil, and tamed a bouquet of calki lilies. The maid of honor wore coral crepe gown, with a tailored jacket with puffed sleeves, and a small turban with a veil to match, and carried a bouquet of Spring flowers.

The bridesmaids wore the i.ime ntyle of cuslume in powder blue crepe, and all wore suede I loves to match their gowns. The church was decorated with, nhite Ultra at the al'ar. ami a bank of Spunz flowers on the chancel. The rrception was held at the Hotel Br.rrt. Mis Knox was raduated from Packer Orte and Lieutenant Menoher Is a siaduate of Wet Toint Academy, class of 1932.

The couple will ail on the Ward liner "Morro Cattle for a wedding tnp to ifkvana and on their return will re-ode at Fort Hoyle. Charles Tuttle of 269 Clinton Ave sailed on the White Star lin- Mauretania on South America. Wednesdur for He mill be any about a month. Mr Frank Frrrmnn and hT sister. Mrs.

J. T. Trrrrvant of Texas. ho are at the Plura for the Winter, will lrave on Wrdnrviay to motor to Palm Bnrh. Fla.

Mr. and Mm. George Pvn-rhnn Jr. left bv airplsnr veMrrdav for Palm Beach, Fla. where they will srrnd two works aboard a friend 'a yacht Miss Virfinia Colloa to Honored This Eveniag at Supper-Daact at Anbatsador Mr.

and Mrs Wend.il Colton will give a dmnrr evening at 8.10 Park Ave, for their debutante M'. Virginia Colton. a student at iksoII Sa' "College. The partv go to ttie Ambassador grill fur Mipjur and dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. William Rockers of 113 E. 61st Manhattan, announce the birth of a on Wednesday at M. Lippmrou a Sanitarium. Mrs Beckers the former Miss AnnaoVI Kel'v of N.

.1. Among the mtes iio '-tended the Old Guard niizht at the Hotel fomttiMnf Manhattan, waa M.sa Florrr.r O'Maliey. i Mrs Frank Howland Parcells To Leave for Washington, U. t. Mrs.

Frank Howland Parcells, oreanizinc secretary general Na- I tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will leave for Washington. D. tomorrow to attend an executive committee meeting on Monday called by the president general, Mrs. Russell William Magna; a meeting of the auditing committee on Tuesday; a special meeting of the National board of management on Wednesday and a regular meeting of the board on Thursday, sue nas accepit-u mem-1 vltation of the Approved Schools Committee of the District of Columbia to attend a lecture with motion pictures to be given by Mrs. William H.

Pouch, national chairman of Approved, Schools and vice president general' from New York State, to be given Wednesday evening at the Washington Club In Washington. Immaculate Conception Day Nursery Managers Meet rim manserrs of the Immaculate riov Mnrsiirv hplft tiipiri regular monthly meeting vesterdav at the Nursery 117 Sand St. Mrs. Thomas Casev, the president. presided.

Reports were given bv Mvs. Edward G. Campbell. Mrs. Peter V.

Smith, Mrs. Bartholomew Mc-Dennott. and Mrs. James J. Golden.

Mrs. James B. Slattery, chairman of the board of trustees, made an annual report. This year marks the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Nursery and the managers voted to hold a function to fittingly celebrale the occasion. Mrs.

George A. Worthlcy was appointed chairman of this event. Those present were the Rev. Peter A. Kcliiher, moderator: Mrs.

James F. Mailon, Mrs. Luke D. Staplelon, Mrs. James B.

Slattery, Mrs. Georg-! A. Worthley, Miss Mary E. Whiie. Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin.

Mrs. Christopher D. Kevin, Mrs. Edwaid A. Fleming, Mrs.

Francis D. Maher, Mrs. Francis J. Doyle and Mrs. John F.

Hart. Tea lollowed the meeting. Mrs. William R. Hopkins Gives Reception for Flatbush W.C.T.U.

Mrs. William R. Hopkins of 194 Rugby Road, held a reception at her home last evening for the benefit of the Flatbush W. C. T.

U. The guests of honor were Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president of the W. C.

T. and the Rev. Frank Simmons. D.D. of the Spencer Memorial Church.

Among those prefc-nt- were Mrs. Lowell J. Whteford. Mrs. Francis L.

Scovlll, Mrs. Louise DeVore, Mrs. Emma Fischer, Miss Mary Gilkey, Miss Barbara Smith, Gerald E. Rock, Clarence Charters. William D.

Quail, Miss Florence Flemino. Miss Margaret A. Gilkey, Mrs. Emllle Stonehill, Mrs. Russell S.

Sloat, Mrs. Lowell J. While, Mrs. James D. Campbell, Mrs.

T. L. Perrin, Mrs. E. W.

Moorehouse. Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Miss E.

M. Bailey and Miss Marion Kidder. The program Included Miss Anna Darrow, dramatic reader; Harvey L. Woodruff, baritone, ho gave several vocal and violin scrtos. accompanied at the piano by Gerald Rocks.

Mrs. Boole spoke on "If and When Beer is Refreshments were served. Mrs. Joseph C. O'Dea Elected President of Ladies of Charity The regular monthly mooting of the Ladies of Charity was hold yesterday afternoon at the House of the Good Shepherd.

About 60 women were present. Mrs. John Donovan, financial secretary, read the reoort for the past year. Mrs. John R.

McDonald, chairman of the nominating committee, which con- sisia oi Mrs. Anna uuj-ir. vua ltur rtronnon Mr A 11 house Sholare, Mrs. Thomas MrEnaney and Miss Margaret Cassin, present- ed the following candidates for the coming year, who were unanimously elected: Mrs. Joseph u.

uea, president; Mrs. John Donovan, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Cor-ran, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Noonan. financial secre- tarv.

The Rev. Francis J. Canning In draft new bylaws for the organ- lzatlon. Her committee'-'ronsustfl of i Mr. and Mrs.

J. Herbert Todd Hosts at Casino Last Night Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Todd of Rye, N.

were hosts last evening at the Central Park Casino, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. George D. Simon, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardcnbrook, Dr. and Mrs. Charles K.

Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Howland Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stratum, Charles Wilson and Joseph Haag Jr.

Musical Adventure Subscribers Guests at Broadcast; Cup Given To Dr. Damrotch After Program Dr. Walter Damrosch, dean of American musicians, was honored yesterday morning when many of his friends gathered in the Times Square Studio of the National Broadcasting company. Prominent musicians and members of Dr. Damrosch's family occupied the boxes.

Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, chairman of music of the N. Y. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, presented Dr.

Damrosch with a bronze loving cup bearing the inscription, "Presented to Dr. Walter Damrosch In recognition of a life devoted to the cause of music." The bronze is the work of Mabel Conkling, American sculptor. A basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. Damrosch by Mrs. Harold Vincent Mil-Jigan.

The committee, their friends and the subscribers of the musical adventures were guests of Franklin Dunham, manager of the studio for the Music Appreciation Hour broadcast by Dr. Damrosch which preceded the presentation. Brooklyn members of the music committee are Mrs. LeRoy S. U'fTrrtc fr William AnrlruH'e T-c Charles Penwarden.

Miss Katherine! Fendrick, Miss Wilhelmina Muller. Mrs. Charles E. Porter, Mrs. John Welnstein Mrs.

Samuel Hughes. Mrs. Frederic Davidson. Mrs. David h.

von Glahn. Mrs. Frederick II. Schluter. Mrs.

Robert H. Slenhouse, Mrs. Frederick Marsh Gordon, Mrs. William Bergen, Mrs. Hubert Newton.

Mrs. Alice Ralph Wood. Mrs. Oeoine Berry and Mrs. Frederick Dleckman.

Join Recital Follows Alumnae Dinner at the Packer Collegiate Institute Held Last Evening The Alumnae Association of the Packer Collegiate Institute presented Fstelle Best, pianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Best of 24 Monroe riare, and Richard violinist, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Warbasse of 384 Washington in a Joint recital for the benelit of the Emergency Relief of Brooklyn girls last night at the In-Hitute Manuel Bernard accom- puttied Mr. Warbasse. The musical program followed an alumnae dinner and short business meeting. The ushers for the recital were the Misses Prances Tomes.

Betty Turne. Ruth Benedict, Janet Ross. Lillian Ixiiigmore. Mary Brown. Dons Cotn.

hlsen and Ruth Gladys Dm vis. Amonr thour at dinner were the Muses Clara Belle Adams, Luoy M. I Addoms. Natalie Bliss. Caroline Hume.

tri Hiaden, Norma Bid- die, Dons Bladen. Emilv Bow, Ruth A Benedict, Georgia Brune, Jean BiKlkm. lima Brvaat. Alice Bvers, I'Ui Coinelilstn, Gertrude Cor-in, Helen C. "vr.

Marlon Clayton. M. Cook, hie Cod wise. Cathrrine Corson, Miriam Duncan, Ruth Gladys Helen Disney, Dorothy Disney, Margaret Dahlgren, Amv Uunlap. Hedwi Darbols.

Gertrude Kprncl.eid. Miriam Eg-ireta. riniM Tuners. Dorothy Finch, Motiiaret henwick. Ionore F.

ruin, Alice Fish. Ann Groff, (irv. Harriet Hoppe, Barbara Hne. Duruihv Mice, Lucille Han-ton, Alice Mav Violet Ingram Florence Jac kson, Helen Jiihritin. V.

Kipprn, Hazel L. Lafrrntr. Carol Lack. Elizabeth Lalhan. fdith Laiuenau.

Julia A lane. I his Jt Mc Enter. I Mac I-iiatlien. Ruth Nn-br 7.a,cla Nichc.Mua. Olga Nar-xrt.

Pauline lvn. Hc anor Olncv, or tn Perrv Emily 8. Perk. Pr't. Olive Pnddnck F-.

n-r rtw. Rrinrricr, Katt Marjorie Schou I Alexander Craig Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs. Jason Crolius, Mrs. Clarence F.

Comer, Mrs. Edward M. Deems, Mrs. Laird Dinsmore, Mrs. George S.

Frank, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. George Franson, Mls. j.

a. Fitz Randolph. Mrs. Wil a unir liam A. VanAnden Hester Jr.

Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss, Mrs. William E. Howes. Mrs.

R. L. Heeren, Mrs. Dean Hall, Mrs. Frost Havi-land, Mrs.

Herman K. Intemann, Mrs: Herbert Knox. Mrs. J. Russell Kiernan, Mrs.

William Lawrence, Mrs. Almet R. Latson Mrs. Edward Manico, Mrs. Elsey K.

Metcalfe, Mrs. Charles C. Miller. Mrs. William C.

Newman, Mrs. Willis C. Noble, Mrs. H. Wesley Reid.

Mrs. Edwin L. Snedeker, Mrs. Edward L. Swan, Mrs.

Marl Schwarzwaelder, Mrs. Nora P. H. Smith, Mrs. Arthur S.

Tuttle, Mrs. George Vaughan, Mrs. Arthur van Bronkhorst, Mrs. James B. Warbasse, Mrs.

Ernest A. Walbridge, Mrs. George C. Weber. Mrs.

Snedeker was chairman of the affair and Mrs. Latson president of the Association. Mrs. Frank C. Moffat Elected President of Women's Council The annual meeting of the Women's Council, Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, Mrs.

Frank C. Moffat, chairman, was held at York Street Center Thursday. After the routine business the Rev. San-ford C. Hearn, director of the center, gave a report of the work, and J.

Henry Carpenter, assistant of the Church and Mission Federation, spoke on the plans for the coming year. The election of officers was held and the following were elected: Mrs. Moffat, president; Mrs. Ernest H. Pilsbury, vice president; Mrs.

William G. Chapin, second vice president; Mrs. Tuenis D. Huntting, treasurer; Mrs. William L.

Reich, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frank M. Strang, corresponding secretary. The meeting was followed by a luncheon and social hour. Mrs.

William K. Tripler Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. William K. Tripler of 132 Remsen St. was hostess at the Hotel Montague Thursday at a bridge luncheon to the "Queen of Clubs." Those present were Mrs.

Howard Hampton, Mrs. Charles B. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Clara Barnett. Mrs.

Max E. May, Mrs. Amos Lamphear, Mrs. Charles McChesney and Mrs. William Hempstreet.

Ffid Afternoon Club Members Celebrate Anniversary and President's Day With Program The Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. James H. Schultz president, celebrated Its 45th anniversary and president's day program at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark yesterday. A musical program was prescnu'Q oy Mrs. is.auu.wi i unre rhiin.ao.rn mniralln nit WpI i ntr- ton Weeks, pianist.

Among the guests of honor were Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant, Mrs. T. Stnrr Corey, Mrs. Frederic Davidson, Mrs.

Burr Gould Eells, Mrs. Otto Holngke, Miss Julia Ring, Mrs. Dean C. Osborne. Mrs.

Harry C. Palmer, Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, Mrs. Al- I bert C. Spooner.

Mrs. Charles Van Nulrs. Mrs. Frank L. Brvant, Miss i i nod of 30 days.

Approximately 900 members nnrl An invitation extended to thr ex-friends attended the annual con-' ocutive hoard by Lurlwi" cert and ball of Clan MacDonakl.t President of the East End Civic As- 33. Order of Scottish Clans, at tho Masonic Temple. Clermont and Lafayette last night. A program of amateur and pro-1 fosslcmnl talent was presented. One of the features of the evening was a piano recital bv John Blue, who played a group of his own rompo-j sltlons.

i The grand mnrch was led by John MacArthur. who acted as master of ceremonies. The Caledonian Orchestra was directed by John Ailkonhead. Committee Members Robert Wood headed the enter- lalnmrnt committee. He 'aisled bv the following: was as- nntinteiniwrn M.lli nlme Pl' hrtrd Wrli.str Blelv n-inil Mlllfr tl Mner-ullneh I) W.

M' Plif 'rfl Kiisnur Airh I Th.nnm co.irn ood -AREV NF.WMA MlM daughter of i-ti-wniHii oi iniKrwexMi. n. was Married yesterday to John L. Carry of Richmond Hill in tne First Baptist Church, Lakewo-xl. Mi.ss Newman was given in marriage by her father and had Miss Carolyn Newman, her sister, as attendant Harold Thonv of Glen Ridge, N.

was best man and the ushers were Frank W. li i-uardus of St a in ford. Conn and William H. Ilatdic of Manhattan. The bride is a graduate of Nen-Jersey Collesie for Wome n.

la-s of 1U30. Her father has (coned wo terms in the New Jersey Legislature nnd five years a luelgo of the Orran County Court of Common Pleas. Mr. Carey Yale, rrndviate of I renre rolleee Brnnxville mtT Jmlf and Mrs. Harry E.

attended the Harklrv School am nuea die nae km acnooi at Tarrytown and was graduated from Columbia University. He Is doing Journalistic work in Manhattan. A reception followed at the home of thr bride for members of the Immediate families. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Donnoll will reside In Manhattan. AI XII.IAKY GIVKS KKIDGE A bridge was hold bv the Ladies Auxiliary of the Far Rockaway Past. American Legion, in their club-rooms on Bench 22d St Far Pock-awav, last evening. More than 40 persons attended. Mrs.

Marie Breest I waa In eharye. 8 cjC'JWJ' iVUin 4-2IMM) Elizabeth Perry. Mrs. J. Morton welcomed the new officers and Halstead.

Mrs. Frederick C. Trus- spoke of the worthiness and needs low. Miss Louise Shannon. Mrs.

1 of the House of the Good Shop-John Humpstone and Mi.ss Hannah herd. Forbes. Mrs. Edward V. Klllern was ap- Among the members prr'fiit wore pointed rhairman of a committee Mr.

Frederick Mrs. Wll 1 liam M. Allisoft( Miss Elsie W. At-.