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

NT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, holm. Sweden, has been announced. and Mrs. Morris Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin S. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Faber. phy, Helen Chambers, Agnes Conroy. Mildred Carpenter, Elizabeth Lyons and the Mmes. Charles Rellly, Harry MrPartland. Edward Kane, Renee Prrrhsrd, Buddy Youncblood, Roy S.

Williams and Dean Allen. Societg ruii. n. tensive tour of Europe and will re-matn here until their return to Wesleyan University, Mtddletown. for 'their Junior year.

Northam Warren Jr. has left for Summer school at Choate School, Walllngford. until the formal opening of Choate In October. Miss Julia E. Shea of Brooklyn and Sayville entertained at a luncheon and bridge party at the Crescent Athletic Club in Huntington.

L. I. Her guests were: Mrs. H. F.

Leonard. Mrs. T. J. Ross Mrs.

J. E. Murray, Mrs. Walter Wilder. Mrs.

H. R. Mygatt. Mrs. Jones Henry, Mrs.

Seth Moore, Mrs. Ernest Hammer, Miss Jane Glacken, Mrs. Frank Young. Miss Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. William Sullivan.

Mrs. Andre Schwltter, Mrs. Peter Grady, Mrs. Harry Burtls, Mrs. Leo J.

Hart. Mrs. James Byrne. Mrs. F.

D. McOarey, Mrs. Louis Rice, Mrs. T. H.

Cullen. Mrs. Philip Brennan. Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Arthur Russell.

Miss B. A. Cunningham. a a Mrs. Marlon B.

Aubert of Svosset. L. is at the Madison. Manhattan. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of Southampton, L. I left the St. Regis, Manhattan, yesterday for Saratoga, where they will remain for the rest of the season.

Mrs. Cornelius A. McGuire will Burton Conklin, Mrs. Arthur Klsff ky. Mrs.

J. Rutledae Ptdzeon. Mrs. Laura Miles. Miss Elaine Walsh.

Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Robert SrhalTer. Mrs. Hugh Brammer, Mrs.

Wllhur Travis, Mrs. Elmer TuUIk. Mrs. Charles Tuttle, Miss Bessie Lewis. Miss HlU drrth Adams.

Miss Mary Rhodes, Mrs. G. Clifton Sammis, Mrs. Walter R. Pettlt.

Mrs. Wade Langr. Mrs. Harold E. Ditmars, Mrs.

H. Clifford, Mrs. Carl Engelke. Mrs. Fred Biele.

Mrs. G. Everitt Miller, Mrs. Gcorg Kuzmier. Mrs.

Henry Saylnr. Mrs. H. T. Robbins.

Mrs. E. W. Chappie. Mrs.

J. K. Skidmore, Mrs. Clarence G. Brush, Mrs.

John Verme, Mr. Joseph Rovcno Mrs. James C. Conklin, Mrs. Hugh G.

Sammis, Mrs. William B. Trainer and Mrs. Russell M. Young Huntington Bay Club tn Be Scene of Bridge-Luncheon Sprrint tn TH.e tnt)lt Huntington.

L. Aug. 27 Mr. Lambert Suydam. chairman of hostesses of the Huntington Bay Club, announced yesterday that, the next women's luncheon and hrldge party of the club would he held at the Casino next.

Tuesday afternoon. Those who will assist Mrs. Suydam are Mrs. C. Gay, Mrs.

Elliott M. Eldredge. Mrs. Frederick D. Mar-Key.

Mrs. J. P. Lantry, Mrs. Herbert I.

Losre and Mrs. O. S. Eldredge. Miss Schaefer was graduated from the Fincn, Lenox and Schoon-maker Schools of Manhattan.

Dr. Sandblom practices at the Ser- afimerlasarettet in Stockholm. His father Is the first dental surgeon to the King and royal court of Sweoen. Mrs. Thomas Otto Hottest At Garden Party and Tea; Other Sayville Social Newt Special to The Eagle Sayville, L.

Aug. 27A garden party and tea was given yesterday at West brook, the home of Mrs. Thomas Otto for the benefit of the Sayville Field Club. Mrs. Otto was assisted by Mrs.

Jewett H. Smith. Mrs. Grover Silllnian, Mrs. Joseph Jahn, Mrs.

Andrew P. de Forest Allgood, Mjs. Frederick Rhodes. Mrs. George Kennedy.

Mrs. Coles Terry, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. Mrs. John Van Wagner, Mrs.

Charles Rohm and Mrs. Alfred Frieman. The all-round championship of the Sayville Golf Club was kept within the confines of the Butler family this week when Harold Butler was winner of the season's championship Edwin Butler took first place among the Juniors and Miss Virginia Butler won the championship. Miss Dorothy White of Forest Hills and Alexander Muir of Manhattan have been the guests of Miss Dorothy McGlll during the week at the Hotel Cedarshore. Thomas A.

Keenan of Brooklyn Is spending the remainder of the season at the Hotel Cedarshore since his recent six weeks traveling in Europe. Miss Agnes Warren, daughter of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Northam Warren, is expected to return to Sandypoint, the Siiiiimer residence of her parents, shortly. Miss Warren has spent the entire Summer on a dude ranch In Wyoming.

She will arrive by plane In Boston today to visit a classmate at her home there, after having flown from Chicago. Miss Warren is one of the most popular members of the younger set here. George and Fosdirk Zabrlskie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T.

Zabrlskie of Greenacres. Sayville, returned home this week after an ex Mrs. Philip Slevfnsnn ol Cove. L. Is in charge of the benefit sale to be held on Saturday at the Thrift Shop for the Country Home for the Convalescent Buhies at Seacllff.

a Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minturn ot Manhass'-t, are among those from Brooklyn who are at the Mount Pleasant Hotel in the White Mountains.

The Hempstead Harbor Yacht Club will give a rianre this evening for the members of the Club and their friends. Mrs. Arthur Collins of Great. Neck. L.

I entertained at luncheon at the Stage Coach Inn, Locust Valley, L. yesterday t'or her sister, Miss Louise Tabrr of Cincinnati. Benefit Card Party Given For Girl Scouti in Nnrthport Special to The Eagle Northport. L. Aug.

27 Society played cards here at the Northport Country club yesterday afternoon tor the benefit of the Girl Scouts of America of Huntington Township. The players were: Mrs. Philip Stattel, Mrs. Horace Hague. Mrs.

Edwin C. Krleger, Miss Christine Taylor of Huntington' Bay Hills, Mrs. James B. Baker. Mrs.

L. W. Armstrong and Miss Edna Combes of Manhasset as guests of Mrs. Milton L'Ecluse. Mrs.

George Thompson and Mrs. Charles S. Parker of Kings Park. Miss Cora Carter, Mrs. Irving R.

Vause. Mrs. Peter M.Daly, Mrs. Peter J.McGowan, Mrs. R.

Stuyvesant Smith, Mis. C. Jerome Dolan, Mrs. James B. Thomson.

Mrs. Will H. Barto. Mrs. P.

H. Van Dyck, Mrs. H. W. Droge, Mrs.

Marlon H. Brett, Mrs. Walter E. Brush, Mrs. Calvin Van Pelt, Mrs.

Harold McKoon, Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Farrar of Poplar who la spending several weeks at Camp Tall wood. Lake Maranicook, Maine, was in Garden City for a few days, returning to the camp to remain there till after Labor Day. Mrs.

W. Taylor Chamberlin was a luncheon and bridge hostess to a number of Garden City friends on Tuesday at her Summer home in Bayport. L. I. Among her guests were MVs.

Martin T. Manton. Mrs. H. Hall Marshall.

Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. William E. Ladds.

Mrs Charles M. Grether. Mrs. Carl F. Maesel Mrs.

William F. Grande-man, Mrs. Lynn Bogue Hunt, Mrs Arthur G. Decatur, Mrs. Carroll D.

Norton, Mrs. C. F. Jellinghaus, Mrs. Alonzo M.

Onderdonk. Mrs. Thomas C. Newsom, Mrs. William L.

Ken-linger, Mrs. Gladstone V. H. Cairns. Mrs.

Warren Gordon. Mrs. Ernest V. Nichols, Mrs. Huyler Held.

Mrs. Waller Barrett, Mrs. John R. Strohecker. Mrs.

Frank Forman. Mrs. Parry E. Bannerman, Mrs William F. Englis.

Mrs. Charles S. Roever, Mrs. Lee Albertson, Mrs. A.

Bowman Clark, Mrs. Frederick H. Handefleld, Mrs. John D. Pltmis, Mrs.

J. W. Riedell. Mrs. Cyril E.

D. Marshall. Mrs. Norman Johnson and Mrs. W.

T. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Charles D. Menecly of 2d St was a luncheon hostess at the Lido Country Club on Tuesday to Mrs John W.

Fraser. Mrs. Bethune Jones and Mrs. Henry W. Wandless Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Belster- llng of Manhattan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sturies Mason Schley and Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore A. Davidson at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. William B.

Cullen. who has spent several weeks in Garden City as the guest of Mrs. George B. van Sickel of Arthur left early this week for her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.

Kenneth Ward-Smith of Newmarket Road entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon on Tuesday. The members are Mrs. Andrew H. Baardman, Mrs Henry Wandless, Mrs. Clifton W.

Wilder, Mrs. George A. Young, Mrs Joseph P. Ripley, Mrs. Don Parker and Mrs.

Frank Cook. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Wlbberley of Pine St. have returned from an ex tended European trip. a a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Broos have come in from Southampton.

L. I. and are staying at the Weylln, Man hattan. Mrs. A.

Cronkite Ruxton left yes. terday for Water Mill. L. I. She has been at the Berkshire, Man hattan.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pratt Jr and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Thayer. who were at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, returned Tuesday to their residences In Glen Cove, L. I. Mrs.

Palmer Jadwin of Baycrest L. left today to spend a few days at the Thousand Island Country Club, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Miss Suiia G. Schaefer To Be Wed to Dr.

Sandblom The engagement of Miss Susan Grace Schaefer, daughter of Mrs J. Louis Schaefer of 885 Park Manhattan, and Nenonsit, L. and the late J. Louis Schaefer, to Dr Philip Sandblom, son of Dr. and Mrs.

John N. Sandblom of Siock- Mrs. Robert Everett Hoar before her marriage on Saturday was Miss Margery Goodsir. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Goodsir, In Rldgewood, N. J. Mrs. Goodsir was Miss Edna McCutcheon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William McCutcheon, and made her home on Hancock St. Mr. and Hoar will make their home In Radburn, N. on their return from their wedding trip. entertain at luncheon and bridge at her home at Baycrest.

L. on Thursday. Sept. 3. Mn.

Marjorie Black Honored Miss Marjorie R. Black was honored by a surprise dinner in the Hotel Taft Tuesday evening given by a group of friends. The surprise was as a farewell dinner to Miss Black, who will be married Monday to Bruce F. Puffer Jr. In the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City.

Among those present were Misses Anna E. Conroy, Marie Muller, Agnes Patsnhke. Catherine Trimborn, Loretto Clausnn, Ethel Brady, Josephine Mulholland, Marguerlta Conway. Marjorie Carr, Helen Do-britz, Marie Sanders, Mae F. Cox, Gertrude Harrington, Helen Ma-resco, Alice Custy, Mary M.

Mur- MX IftltOK Jima''. Briflsr Pin rth, L. I. Ciy. MlncnlA.

r.nnr HlanrJ ABRAHAM FULTON ST. ot HOYT ET IN ON THIS 33 The Emergency Brake Whenever you have to use the emergency brake on your car it is comforting to know that you can rely on it. Many investments are good in "boom" times but the one that can be relied upon in all times is the safest for your money. Such an investment is a mortgage secured from the Title Guarantee and Trust Company with payment of both principal and interest protected by the guarantee of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co. The oldent, the nafemt, the bent CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $21,000,000 Devoted Solely to Mortgage Guarantee Clean-up the birth of a son Monday to Mr, and Mrs.

Alexander Munson. Mrs. Munson was the former Miss Bertha Geer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Eugene Geer of Hilton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Guard D. Hafley of Willow St.

entertained informally at bridge last evening, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and Miss Alice Booth. Mrs. Clifton W.

Wilder of Euston Road was a bridge hostess today, her guests including Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, Mrs.

N. V. Tibbals, Mrs. Joseph C. K.

Studwell, Mrs. J. C. McMlchacl, Mrs. Flank R.

Barnltz, Mrs. Walter T. Loebmann, Mrs. William F. Englls.

Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith, Mrs. George A. Walker, Miss Fiances Benton and Miss Llllas Ward-Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Emlle R. Weadon of Euston Road entertained on Tuesday evening, their guests being Mr. OF Kt Mh Nt Vnrk. 171 rHlh Nw Vnrk, Kitftt MHUt XI Tnrk.

AA Hit Kt. Onri, f. I. MEM'S CLODTIHliES a him wplp vnu Mr. and Mr.

Rudolph Goepel, a Be Presented to Society The announcement that Miss borothy Goepel, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Rudolph Goepel ol 71 flaher Greenwich. will presented to society either late October or early in novemoer is bf much interest to Brooklyn. Miss Goepels parents formerly ived on the Heights and were mar led in Holy Trinity Church by the Rev.

Dr. John Howard Melish. Mrs ioenel was Miss Ruth Thurston, a hauchter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thurston, who made their home Remsen St.

Mr. Goepel is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goepel. kho lived at 18 8th Ave.

Miss Goepel will also be the guest honor at a large dinner party khich will be given on Thursday veninc. Sent. 17. by Mrs. Frederic h.

Achelis at her home on Round Kill Road, preceding the supper ance at the Round Hill Club at vhich Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lock- iSood of Maher will introduce s. Lockwood's daughter, Miss Miss Goeoel was graduated this Rpring from Miss Halls School at Mttsfield. Mass.

She has been tne kuest of Miss Edith Pardee at Har-kichport on Cape Cod and returned Greenwich today, sne aiso isited in Denver, and De-roit, Mich, this Summer. lin. Theodore Grant Caldwell fo Give Buffet Supper it Smithtown Branch Sunday Mrs. Theodore Grant Caldwell of 46 E. 17th St.

and Smithtown Branch, L. will entertain on Sun- ay evening at a buffet supper at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Buttlhitf nd their daughter, Miss Muriel Buttling, of 404 Sterling Place, left he Hotel Lookout, Ogunquit, or Sugar Hill. N. registering at otel Lookoff for the balance of the summer season. Mr. Buttling Till articipate in the golf tournament luring his stay at the Lookoff, re timing home by automobile on Sept.

3d by the College Highway to Brooklyn. Oswald Jacoby has been the week-nd guest of Miss Lucy Marie Sin-laire and her mother, Mrs. Frank Marvin Sinclaire, at their country riome, Rosslyn House, Northville. Y. Cadet George T.

Powers 3d bf Dublin, is now Miss Sin- laire's guest until his return to Vest Point. Mrs. William E. Harmon of 1088 'ark Manhattan but formerly Brooklyn entertained yesterday a garden party and luncheon for lie members and friends of Inter-lational Student Service at her iummer home on Sasco Hill Road, fiouthport. Conn.

Receiving with per were Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke farmon of Scarsdale, N. Mr.

nd Mrs. James R. P. Nason of lanhattan and Southport.and Mrs. B.

Perkins of Boston. Seventy-five guests who represent -adrrs of student thought and ac-ivitirs in this country and abroad eft New York by automobile lor outhport. The European delegates this tenth annual conference, I'hirh is the first ever held in the Initrd States, are being entertained New York and its environs dur-ng the present week. Miss Liiella Judson, daughter of Kir. and Mrs.

Lucius Ethan Judson if 711 Ocean will sail tomor-ow for Paris, France. She will visit England, France and Scotland be- ore returning on the Homeric in pctober. Mr. and Mrs. Judson will eave on Monday for Asbury Park, N.

where they will be guests at he Columbia Hotel. Mrs. Hubert Templeton Parsom (onort Mist Ethel Shadbolt Home at West End, N. J. Mrs.

Hubert Templeton Parsons ntertained at luncheon yesterday Vibv Summer home. Shadow Lawn. vest End. N. in honor of Miss M.

Shadbolt, da winter or Mrs. f. Osrar Shadbolt of 536 E. 18th nri th lain Mr. Shadbolt.

Miss bhnHhnU'i mnwmpnl. to Robert lioe Baxter of Montclalr, N. and nrmfrlv of Brooklyn, was an nounced recently. There were 2i guesis seuiea mi ong table in the Ponipeian dining oom. The tame was afcurauru wuu ed roses and baby breath.

The avors were Frencn nminKercnicu nrfiimf MlSS Shad- package contained a dozen -lanrikcrrniots irimmen wun rrm are. Coffee was served on the ter- ace. inuinir ih cneata were Mrs. snacj- holt. Mrs.

William R. Bishop, Mrs. BUS TRAVEL BARGAINS Haodradaol atmtlar ea-Infa, all parta af th nalioai. Philadelphia $2.00 Norfolk, Va 8.00 kinclon Atlantic City .1.00 AlrxnnHrla Itay, .0.2 Albany 4.00 Buffalo 9.00 Richmond 9.00 Montreal 10.00 Ntw York (S Dtparturra Pallrl (Eantcrn aiandard Timet 7:00 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 1 30 00 P.M., 10 30 P.M. Braaklya Tarmlnal Utif lilana Railway rtataa.h Ava.

at Hanaan Tiara rh.ita NKrlna I-KMI OREfiOUND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Edward Ehrhar of 103S Park Manhattan, who Is staying at the Hotel Cedarshore, Sayville, L. I entertained last evening at dinner In honor of her son, Alexander Ehrbar. The occasion celebrated his 151 birthday. Among those present were Jamrs McGill Harold Mitchell Stuart.

Donald May, Geraro Rheran, Albert Bennett. Donald Bogart, Edward Carpenter and Joseph Ehrbar. Following dinner they attended the baby party at the hotel. Miss Margaret, G. Slarkey of Bedford Ave.

and Miss Margaret Oal-vin also of Brooklyn are spending their vacation at Friends Lake Inn, Friends Lake in the Adirondack. They will return after Labor Day. 2 OATS nos VKSTS Wll 1. OU'RE going to get a suit that, in quality and style, is sure to show signs of its former high price. All arc sharply reduced, with no chargr.

for alterations. Not all sizes, but if your size is here you'll get a wonderful buy. ORSE THAN WAR Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Joseph Lazotto.

Mis. Marcus Delos Fairctiild, all of Brooklyn; Mrs. Fred S. Cutter, of PlainHcld, N. Miss Bertha Gasque, Mrs.

Parsons' sister, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of London, England. Long Island Society Miss Rosemary Luts Wed To Arthur Hart Barnei; Other News From Garden City Special to Th-e Eagle Garden City, L. Aug.

27 Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederick Luta of Be-loit, Kansas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mis Rosemary Lutz, to Arthur Hart Barnes of Chestnut Garden City, yesterday in St. John's Church, Belolt.

Miss Elizabeth Lutz, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Harvard Hull of Hastings, classmate of Mr. Barnes at Columbia University, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the Mr. Barnes Is the aon of Mrs. William D.

Barnes of Garden City and formerly of 1203 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, and the late Senator Barnes. After a tour of the Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will make their home in Manhattan. Announcement has been made of FASTEST LARGEST AND FINEST LINERS IN NSW YOIK CALIFORNIA SERVICE The really delightful wy to and from California.

by tea. Ample time for tight-teeing at Havana and Panama Caoil. S. S. California S.

S. Virginia S. S. Pennsylvania Huge new turbo-electric sitter hips built specifically and exclusively for New York. California service.

9-DAY HAVANA TOURS $135 Includfi Fir CUm round trip cfommooV Hon. mull and room with hirh in llivtni nH tmfMtint irifrf tnt fTfn Panama fadfic No. I Brmufuwy, Nfw York, or any tiulhnrite'i Kronnliif' rmlmnA igml. I to srvrs 18.50 sonal problem. Every automobile driver must realize that and do his part.

Every pedestrian must feel his responsibility. And if each driver would make it his business to operate his car in as careful, considerate and courteous a manner as possible, and if each pedestrian would keep on the alert when he is crossing the street or walking on the highways, our automobile casualty list would be materially reduced. Just a little less hurry, a little more courtesy and consideration for others, and a little more attention at all times, whether walking or driving, -would save thousands of lives and prevent hnndredsof thousandsof injuries. A second of time will not replace a human life. 50,510 members of the A.

E. F. were killed in action or died of wounds during the. eighteen months that we were engaged in the World War. 51,400 persons were killed in automobile accidents during the eighteen months ended December SI, 1930.

The number of automobile deaths may exceed 3.5,000 1931. Truly, the situation is worse than war! There is no panacea which will quickly reduce the number of automobile accidents. No law, no great achievement in high way construction, no basic improvement, in automotive design can slop people from maiming themselves and their neighbors on our streets and highways, even though better laws, better highways and better cars all help. The automobile accident problem is primarily a per TOIM 14.50 jo vi Be Careful 11k Considerate 18.50 Ivblished in the. Intercut of Safety THE TRAVELERS Fniirwn Znm, PrioVnt mr, THAvri.ru instiravcb compact thr THAyBt.rns inphmvitt company rnw.

TKAvm.wi nan mnvnknnn compavt TTFORD CONNF.CTICTTT iliese Companies have expended $27,781,43.5 for the prevention of accidents 27 1.95 AAS- MrN nOTRKS-StCONP noon, wraT aumnrur, Aiitnmnhile oetualty Itgiiiwa nnnleH We sre laat half of 10e and rrprl for iHia year whiih Kaaeit npnn HrlaiM rerairU for 1'isn nn InHicala an aniomnkil H-alh loll of H.nonJ.