The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 risge by her father, and hart her sister. Miss Elizabeth A. Jenninga, Please Turn to Page 27 So cietig Jr. and the Misses Kathiyn Dillon, Shirley Herriman, Adele Robinson. Jean McKee.

Patricia Walker, Betty Sherwood, Edna Karthaus, Ethel Cuthbert, Lucille Jones, Agnes Warren, Jeanne Dunlop, Greta Stafford, Seobue Donehue, Elise Dunlop, Elcanore Farley, May Belle Carroll and Marie Lessing. John J. Mclnerney will leave tomorrow for Williams College, ui Williamstown, where he will enter his sophomore year. Peter Mclnerney, who was graduated In June from Brooklyn Prep, will accompany his brother tomorrow to Williams College, where he will enter his freshman year. Stanton Ave.

following a stay at Atlantic Citv. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Neville have returned to their home on Eastern Parkway following a vac a tion at Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Win-terson and son, Alexander Winter-son have returned home from Mount Trumper in the Catskills. Miss Caroline Corey to Be Honored at Dinner Party Before Debut Thit Evening Special to The Eagle Locust Valley, Sept.

8 Tonight at a supper-dance at the Piping Rock Club to which several hundred guests have been invited. Miss Caroline Corey will be introduced to pastor, officiating. Only the families were present at the ceremony which was followed by a reception and breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. Bishop gave his daughter in marriage and Miss Marleigh Kramer, dauphter of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant.

Henry Fletcher Godfrey was best man and there were no ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will sail for England next week Rnd upon their return will reside at Picket Farm, Mr. Kramer's place at Westbury.

The bride was graduated from the Fermata School in 1930 and made her debut the same year. She Is a cousin of Mr. Kramer's late wife, the former Miss Anna Bement of Philadelphia. The bride is a member of the Colonal Dames of America, a descendant of Thomas Dudley, who was the second royal Governor of Roland 8. Maesel and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Monohan. Miss Jean Van Vranken, Miss Isabel Olmstead. John Stoddard and Worthington Tucker were the guests today of John Nichols at the Nichols' Summer home in Mastic, L. I.

Mrs. George A. Young of Stewart Mrs. W. Harden Haight and Mrs.

Lowell Gerson spent today In South Orange, N. where they attended the East-West tennis maches. Miss Jean Armitaje of 4th St. was a hostess at the Lawrence dinner dance last evening. Her guests were Miss Josephine Hardie, Miss Barbara Dressier and Marshall Gleason Benjamin Patterson 3d and Edmund H.

Driggs 3d. Mr. and Mrs. Armin W. Riley of 10th St.

entertained at dinner last evening. Their guests were Mr. and i society by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Alan Lyle Corey, whose country I home is on the Chicken Valley Road 1 at Glen Head.

i Before the dance Miss Corey will be honored at a dinner to be given for her by Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Talbott at their home In Wcstbury where there will be about 50 guests. Another group of guests who will arrive late at the supper -dance will come from a dinner-dance to be given by Mrs.

Odgcn L. Mills at her Woodbury home for her debutante neice, Miss Emilie Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson of Glen Cove. Several smaller dinners will also precede the dance.

A. Ludlow Kramer Married to Milt Alice Bithop Yetterday At Ceremony in Manhattan Church Miss Alice Bishop, daughter of John V. Bishop and Mrs. Earl Dil-worth Garrison of Philadelphia, was married to A. Ludlow Kramer of Westbury, son of the late Francis D.

Kramer of Philadelphia, in the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday, the Rev. Rex Stowers Clements, assistant CANi A BROOKLYN'S FINEST LIVING Iht TOWERS. Brooklyn'i smartc mid-ntial hold, i not loo large for homelike intimacy not loo Mnall for imprcssivencis. i If you want eo live smartly, elegantly, in exclusive Brooklyn Heights over looking the wonderful panorama of New York 1 larbor and lower Manhat. tan, "Come Home to The It it only 4 minutes from Wall Street, 1) minutes from Times Square.

Its moderate rentals belie the spacious, ness of its suites and the excellence ol its cuisine. Attractive ringle and double rooms or reuilential suites now available Danicf J. O'Brien Affff 'f Dtrrttor Vvm. Crotgravc HiiJtnt. Afnfrr Clark Si Willow Brooklyn Height Phone MA, ri 4-2000 ItjN 'iafcl.

mm -yM It 111 Mrs. Howard Alexander Seitz is the former Miss Mary Virginia Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Cunningham of 84 Midwood St. Her marriage took place at Bay Shore yesterday.

daughter, Miss Elizabeth Richmond Miss Richmond, wearing gold and white lamee, received with her parents and her cousin. Miss Salvage. Dinner, at which there were Mrs. Harry S. Hammond, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar B. Walters and Wilfred L. Wright. Mrt.

Peter Nelson Honored At Bridge-Tea Party Given In Baldwin; Other Social Newt Special to The Eagle Baldwin, Sept. 8 Mrs. Peter Nelson, who, with her daughter, has been spending the Summer in Baldwin, wa3 a guest of honor at another in the series of "an revoir" parties being given for her prior to her return to Fordham. The latest affair was held yesterday when Mrs. Behringer was hostess at a bridge-tea at her home on S.

Seaman Ave. Miss Edna Behringer and Mrs. Marie Behringer presided at the tea table for their mother. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Mrs.

Walter Eifert. Mrs Mary Becker, Mrs. Carrie Bentley, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Vincent d'Martin.

Mrs. Charles Monett and family have returned to their home on 1 AN ft Massachusetts. Mr. Kramer Is a member of the Metropolitan and Piping Rock Clubs and of the Colo- nial Society of Pennsylvania. He is a descendant of Francois de Kramer who came to this country at the; time of the French Revolution.

Mr. Kramer's son. A. Ludlow Kramer Jr. of Syosset, married Miss Mury Dela- Meld.

I Mitt Letting' Honored at Bayport; Other Newt of Town I Special to The Eagle Bayport, Sept. 8 Miss Eva Mc-Inerney, daughter of Judsje andi Mrs. James J. Mclnerney of Brook- lyn, gave a luncheon, bridge and! miscellaneous shower at her parents Summer residence on Gillette Ave. yesterday In honor of Miss Madcje Lessing, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence A. Lessing of Manhattan and Snedecor whose engagement to Edward Loutrhlin of West-hampton was recently announced. Her guests included Mrs. Lawrence A.

Lessing, Mrs. Charles Neilson, Mrs. James J. Mclnerney, Mrs. Rafael Del Costillo, Mrs.

Phillip Wcstcrbeke, Mrs. Raymond Jackson fSrVx 7 r. 3Siu Dorothy Hall Stevens And Charles Markham Lanfham To Be Married Next Thursday A wedding of interest to Brooklyn society wilt take place next Thursday, when Miss Dorothy Hull Stevens daughter ol Mr. and Mm Edward R. Richardson of 601 W.

113lh St Manhattan, and is wed to Charles Markham Lang-ham of Altadena, son of Andrew Denvcll Langham of Hiustoo. Texas, and of the late Mrs The ceremony will tav.e place In St Bartholomew Church, Manhattan, and will be followed by a leception at the St. Regis. Miss Ruth Winkleman will be maid of honor for the bride-to-be. The bridesmaids will Include the Misses Eleanor Taylor, Jacqueline Erown, Lucia Page and Laura Miller, all of Manhattan.

Fred S. Markham. also, of Altadena, will act as best man fo- his nephew. The ushers will Judge John Rourke Jr. of Savannah.

Ga James Hugh Moffatt. And.cw A. Smith, Everett William Holden, George James Chase a cousin of the bride, and George Pal-ncr. Miss Stevens is the daughter of the late Walter B. Stevens of Newtek, N.

J. She is a graduat? St. Agatha and of the Finch School. She made her debut in November, 1930. Mr.

Langham was graduated lrom Lawrenceville Academy and attended Princeton Universt'y and the University of Utah, wheie he will continue his studies. He is a grandson of the late Cha 'es H. Markham, who was president and chairman of the board of the Illinois Central Railroad. The couple will motor on' West to make their home. Harding-Silsbe Engagement Broken by Mutual Content Mr.

and Mrs, William ITight of 1233 Dean St. announce that the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sally Harding, to Edward F. Silsbe Jr.r son of Mr. hiid Mrs.

Edward F. Silsbe of 250 Jefferson has been tern inated ty mutual consent. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bertine Down? and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Bedford will be the weekend guests of Mr. suid Mrs. Charles E. Bedford at their camp In the Adirondacks.

Mrs. Whitney Merrill Addreuet Bellport Garden Club Member Mrs. Whitney Merrill, secretary of the Membership Committee of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden of which Mrs. Henry J. Davenport is chairman, spoke before the final meeting of ths Bellport Garden Club at the home of Mrs.

Frederick C. Edey at Bellport yesterday. This was the second of a series of talks to garden clubs on Long Island which Mrs. Merrill is making. In her talk.

Mrs. Merrill announced the new courses for amateur gardeners and garden members which the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Is sponsoring this Fall and Winter at the Botanic Garden. Three new courses Including one in flcwer arrangement have been added this season. Mrs. Merrill was entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs.

A. Stcdman Jameson In Bellport. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy of 618 Madison St.

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Porter of 888 Park Place have returned from a four day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.

Walling of Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, at their Summer home at Seaside Park, N. J. They attended the Barnegat Bay races In Mr. Walling's boat and cruised along the New Jersey coast. On Monday Mrs.

Walling gave a large luncheon on the boat. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bishop, Mis.

Marcus D. Fairchild and Mrs. Joseph G. Leiler. Mrs.

Charles R. Van Etten of 888 Carroll and her daughter, Miss Carol Whitney Van Etten will arrive on the Augustus on Tuesday, after an extended tour of Europe, which included visits to Vienna, Budapest and a stop off at Salzburg tor the annual festival. Hitchcock-Bason Announcement Is made of the knarriage of Miss Edythe Bason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bason of 913 Brooklyn and Charles Hitchcock 3d, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock Jr. of 1549 E. 17th St. The ceremony was performed in St.

Paul's P. E. church on Saturday evening, a reception for the bridal party and members of ths families followed at the home the bride's parents. Miss Mildred Becker was maid bf honor and Mason Keller acted as best man. After a trip through the New England States Mr.

and Mrs. Hitchcock will live in Flatbush. Mist Mary Cunningham Wed To Howard Alexander Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Cunningham of 84 Midwood St.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Cunningham, to Howard Alexander Seitz yesterday in St. Patrick's Church, Bay Shore. The bride is a graduate of St. Angela Hall and the College of Mt. HERE IS IDEA that should help your Miss Sara Morgan, daughter of Mrs.

John Morgan, has as her house guest Miss Grace Morton of 104 Albany Brooklyn, at Idle Hour, her mother's residence on Ocean Ave. Miss Morton will return to her home tomorrow. Charles H. Bogel. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Bogel of McConnell and William Bauer, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L.

Bauer of 984 Bushwick Brooklyn and Mc Connell who, for the past two months have been on a motor trip to the Pacific Coast and also who attended the Olympic Games, have returned. Mitt Joanna Jenningt Married To David Hadden at Huntington Miss Joanna Russell Jennings. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Jennings of Cold Spring Harbor, was 1 married to Dr.

David Rodney Had- I den, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Had- den of Oakland, yesterday sfternoon at the Old First Church ci Huntington. The Rev. Dr.

George 1 A. Buttrlck, pastor of the 1 Avenue Presbyterian Churc'i, off i- ciated. A reception for the I and a few intimate followed at Laurel Brake, the Jcnningi country residence. Miss Jennings was given tn mar- TV: 1 SSL I fc rf la if COMPANY si I v. about 120 guests, was served at small tables arranged around a dancing floor beneath a marquee set on the tennis court.

The ceiling was hung with a pale green silk while yellow balloons and yellow roses were employed in the lighting and decorative effects. After dinner the guests went, by way of an Illuminated pathway through the woods adjoining the two estates, to the Salvage party. Overhead and along the pathway Japanese lanterns lighted the entire way. Midnight blue bulbs were hid den In English ivy vines that trailed along the formal garden leading to the entrance after the woods path was left behind. Mr.

and Mrt. Loren Cowdrey Celebrate Anniversary; Other Social Newt of Garden City Special to The Eagle Garden City, Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Loren M.

Cowdrey, of 10th were hosts at a buffet supper party at their home last evening in cele bration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Among their guests were Judge and Mrs. Eugene F. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Wlnkhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Lardner V. Morris, Mr and Mrs.

Lawrence W. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Caswell W. Stoddard, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest D. Gerard, Mr. and Mis. E.

Layton de Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Percy Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Sayer, Mr. and Mrs. E. John Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Le Roy Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rawson Godfrey Mrs.

John R. Savage, Austin K. Neftcl and Walter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Osborne Casey, of Wellington Road, are spending the month of September at the Lake Placid Club. Mrs. H. Hall Marshall, of Pine was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mis.

George W. Berry, Mrs. Frederick H. Handsfleld and Mrs. Ernest M.

Strong. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Reisch-mann of Brixton Road, were hosts last evening to Mr.

and Ralph B. Scharman, Mr. and Mrs. TA Socisl Smbdiij cf Tire fHJ AT, fi II ITI Si B3r it usiness St. Vincent.

Mr. Seitz the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Seitz.

He Is a graduate of Brooklyn Prai nnu Fordham Lni.e.f-uy and Is at present a st1-' at Columbia Law School. The Caledonian Hospital Juniors will meet this evening for the first time this season to discuss plans for the fall. The meeting will be held at the Nurses' Home. 45 Woodruff Ave. Mrs.

Lester Bouvain Is president. Lon: Island Society Mitt Katharine H. Salvage and Mitt Elizabeth Richmond Make Debutt at Long Island Hornet Special to The Eagle Glen Head, L. Sept. 8 Miss Katherine Hoppin Salvage, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Agar Salvage, made her debut last night at a large supper-dance at Rynwood, the country home of her parents on the Cedar Swamp Road, in a setting that was a veritable fairyland. The grounds of the estate through which a winding driveway approaches the white mansion on the summit were Illuminated with Japanese lanterns, in which blue and orange were the predominating colors. A rose motif was introduced In the border lights of the drive, and on either side in shrubs and trees and along the road edge were myriads of bulbs and lanterns showing various colors. Mis3 Salvage, wearing white tulle with gardenias, received with her parents beneath an acacia tree on the terrace, all around which were pendant orange colored balloons illuminated.

Mrs. Salvage wore green velvet. On the north side of the mansion a large marquee was erected for dancing and here. too. orange and blue predominated.

The tent was lined with azure silk while the orange-hued balloons floated overhead illuminating the dance floor. Small tables with blue and orange cloths and centerpieces of fountains with spotlights playing on them were arranged on the east side. Here, the guests had supper. The gardens and swimming pool were bathed in an artificial moonlight effect produced by flood and spotlights concealed In an upper window and in the tall trees. The guests Included the debutantes of this month and of the June season, many members of house parties arranged for a series of parties this week and all the younger set that has come home after a season In Newport, Bar Harbor and In the mountains.

Before the dance, Miss Salvage was an honor guest at the dinner-dance given by her aunt. Mrs. L. Martin Richmond, and Mr. Richmond at their home adjoining Rynwood, to Introduce their own ermerhorn St.

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