The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

M2 21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 T. Swimm, Mrs. David F. Manning tie son of Col. Arthur W.

Little. Only members of the families will be present. Society ft'1 I 1 I- i. 1 Kaelin Inducts Staff Of Central Park Post County Commander Frank Kaelin and his staff last night officated at the installation or recently elected officers of Archie McCord American Legion Post of Central Park. The services were held in Parish Hall.

Henry Buttehorn was inducted aa the new commander. He succeeded Ralph Amendola who becomes membership offlceh. Other officers are Vincent Rossi, vice commander; Harry Speilman, finance or-ficer; Albin Nelson, adjutant; go for the furtherance of the worthy llillllf I Miss Hollins will be unattended and Robert V. McKim will be best man. Miss Hollins Is a granddaughter of Mrs.

Gustav Kobbe and a niece of Miss Marlon Hollins, well-known golfer. DELANO CRCTCHLY and Mrs. Charles F. Delano of Amltyvllle announced the en- engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Delano, to Fenton Edward Crutchley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed ward Crutchley of Southampton. Miss Delano Is a graduate of Amity- ville High School, class of 1924, of Mount Holyoke College and of Boston University. Mr. Crutchley is a graduate of Southampton High School and of Hamilton College, Clinton. N.

Y. Both are students a Union Theological Seminary, Man hattan. Miss Delano is a granddaughter of Mrs. Susie M. Delano of 512 Lex ington Ave.

and the late Charles H. Delano. SCHEPPS ROSENFELD Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Rosenfeld of 1583 Union St.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Ann Rosenfeld, to Milton Schepps, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schepps or Manhattan and Long Beach.

SAILS FOR FLORIDA Charles Dannhauser son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dannhauser of 10424 193d Hollis. has sailed on the Shawnee for a trip to Miami Beach. He stopped in Jacksonville and will spend a week at Miami Beach before returning.

Miss Eleanor Wixted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wixted, en tertained at a small party at her home Wednesday night following the recital at the Alviene Studios, Manhattan, in which she took pari. MRS.

STRAY HOSTESS Mrs. Joseph W. Stray entertained at a luncheon and bridge yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Lucius Bush of Pelham, Mrs.

George A. Daniels of New Rochelle, Mrs. RU' pert Rundell of Rockville Centre, Mrs. H. Parker Reader, Mrs.

Sam' uel Burr, Mrs. Kay Harkess and Mrs. George W. Comtois. Bryant High Offers Entertainment Tonight The members of the Bryant High School glee clubs and orchestra will give an entertainment this evening as part of the school's "Open School Night" program.

The musical pro gram, arranged under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Banghart, will be presented In the auditorium follow ing an address of welcome by the principal, James P. Warren. Mis Doris Mitchell Beebt Wed Yesterday Afternooa To Dr. Frederick A. Piizi Miss Doris Mitchell Beebe, daughter of Mrs.

Howard Franklin Beebe of 599 5th St, and the late Mr. Beebe, was married In the chantry of St. Thomas Church, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon to Dr. Frederick A. Pizzl, son of Mrs.

Frederick Pizzl and the late Mr. Pizzl The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Roellf Brooks, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Rush R.

Sloane, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The reception was held at the Plaza. The bride wore an Ivory-colored velvet gown, with long train, and a tulle veil held In place by her mother's weddng cap of duchess and rose point lace. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and gardenias.

Miss Vera B. Beebe was her sister's maid of honor. Her frock was of pale yellow velvet, with hat to match, and she carried rust-colored chrysanthemums. The other attendants were Mrs. Thurlow Chandler and the Misses Sally Guden, Jeanne Newman and Claire J.

Beebe. They wore rust-colored velvet gowns and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Carl Brown was best man, and the ushers were Charles Walner, John A. Munro, Robert Cortell and Howard Ward Beebe. Dr.

Pizzl and his bride will sail lor Bermuda tomorrow and on their return will reside at 9 Plaza St. The bride is a graduate of Berkeley Institute and Is an officer of the Junior Guild of Colony House, Is vice president for the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, and is a member of the Maidstone Club, East Hampton. Dr. Pizzi, who Is a son of Mrs. Frederick Pizzi and the late Mr.

Pizzl, is a graduate of Columbia University and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He is on the staff of Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson Hostess For Miss Ruefer Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson enter-taned at a luncheon and bridge to-dav at her home.

295 Clinton Ave. and Mrs. John T. Barry assisted on the bridge committee; Mrs. John Putnam.

Mrs. Walter Merklcy, Mrs. Isaac E. Chapman. Mrs.

John H. Ernst, Mrs. John Welz, Mrs. Peter Dreyer, Mrs. Morris A.

Van Nos-trand and Mrs. John S. Yereason comprised the utility table; Mrs. Frank Baisley, Mrs. Helen S.

Fuller, Mrs. Charles W. Van Riper, Mrs. George Worthlngton, Mrs. John H.

oreener, Mrs. John, B. Oiler, Mrs. Alanson W. Caswell and Mrs.

E. Ross Mcintosh were in charge of the cake table. Mrs. John T. Under wood, Mrs.

William A. Graham. Mrs. Henry Burn, Mrs. Fenwick B.

Small, Mrs. Henry C. Fischer, Mrs. Rey nolds Allen and Mrs. John Martin Moody were In charge of the candy table and Mrs.

Caswell of refreshments. a Vassar Alumnae Meeting Held At Home of the MUsei Rose The Fall meeting of the Brooklyn Branch of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College was held at the home of the Janet and Kath arine Ross at 1 Pierrepont St. last evening. Alter supper a business meeting was held, the president. Miss Althea McCammon, presiding.

A talk by Mrs. All red C. Duncan on "Rambles About New York" followed the meeting. Among those present were Mrs. W.

C. Noble, Mrs. Maurice Cass, Mrs. Edward L. Cleaveland, Mrs.

J. Lane Miller, Mrs. L. Bates, Mrs Tracy Voorhees, Mrs. John W.

Fai- son, Mrs. George E. Brockway the Misses Margaret Reimer, Helen McWllliams, Katherine E. Collier, Alice Plumb, Caroline Faison, Made-lyn Tamblyn, Adelaide Kelby and Jane Langthorn. Little Italy Directors Meet at Ronald Hart Home The November meeting of the board of directors of the Little Italy Neighborhood Association was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Hart, 320 Clinton Wednesday evening. The members present were Mrs. Bruce D. Bromley, Mr.

and Mrs, Otis S. Carroll, George Clark, Mrs, Henry C. Eldert, Miss Louise (joetze, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockwood, Mrs.

T. Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Sperry Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wlkle, Miss Irene Walker, girls' worker, and Raymond L.

Novarine, execu tive director. Harry Spencer, vice president, presided ir the absence of the president, William M. Parke, Reports were given by the various committee chairmen. Miss Goetze reported on the girls' work, Ed' ward Lockwood on the boys' active ties, Harry Spencer for the building committee, George Clark for the finance committee and Mrs. Edward Lockwood for the junior committee.

The report of the plans for the annual theater party were present' ed by the co-chairman, Mrs. Car' roll and Mrs. Eldert. PARENTS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Howard Estes entertained the committee of the Parents Asso elation of the Prospect School for Boys yesterday.

Final arrangements were made for the luncheon and bridge which is to be held at Therese Worthlngton Grants, 290 Park Manhattan, on Monday, Nov. 19. Among those present were Mrs, James Harahan, Mrs. Charles Frazer, Mrs. Joseph Shields, Mrs.

William Roth Fuss, Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. Daniel Brown. Mrs. Donald R.

Muldoon was Miss Anne Lahey, daughter of James Lahey of Brooklyn and Westhampton Beach and the late Mrs. Lahey, before her marriage yesterday to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muldoon of Manhattan. The wedding took place in St.

Patrick's Cathedral. (Photo by E. F. Foley.) work carried on by the Nursing bisters of the Sick Poor. Social hour followed the meeting.

The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Thomas J. Hiler, Mrs. Rollins Hill, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs.

Stephen V. Duffy, Mrs Andrew J. Gounoud and Mrs. Mar-tain J. McPike.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Junior Auxiliary, Victory Me morial Hospital, was held last evening at Union Church parish house, Mrs. Fritz Leuchs presiding. The entertainment committee reported a bridge will be given next Friday evening at 9404 4th Ave. A. I.

C. P. Will Have Annual Card Party on Saturday, Dec 8 The women's advisory board of the Brooklyn A. I. C.

of which Miss Madeleine W. Smith Is president, held a meeting and tea yes terday afternoon at the Administration Building at 401 State St. Great interest was aroused over the Show Room, Just opened in this building, to display the "Custom Craft Lingerie" produced In the Sheltered Work Shop of the association, and It is expected that the sale of this lingerie in attractive Christmas packages will prove of tremendous assistance to the blind and handicapped under the organi zation care. Mrs. Harry M.

Rice accepted the chairmanship of the annual card party which is held every year In the A. I. C. P. Building to aid the blind and which will take place this year on Saturday afternoon, Dec.

8. Among those present were Miss Madeleine W. Smith. Mrs. Henry V.

Raymond, Miss Grace Tobin, Mrs. Harry M. Rice, Miss Camilla M. Deets and Mrs. Gerard A.

Reynolds. Mrs. Arthur Hamlen Hostess To Patriotic Women's Society The Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn, Mrs. William E. Talley president, met at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Hamlen, 480 Washington yesterday afternoon. After the business meeting a social hour followed and tea was served. Mrs. Fred Purvis assisted the hostess, Among those present were Mrs. Mannie Brower, Mrs.

George Hart- man, Mrs. Todd Bott, Mrs. Ross- Foulk, Mrs. Sara E. Peters, Mrs.

Minnie Coons Mrs. Fletcher Tracy, Mrs. Harry Prutting, Mrs. Margaret Castelaine, Mrs. John Nellls, Mrs.

Fred Purvis and Mrs. Seymour Van Kirk. Thrift Shop Auxiliary Sponsors Bridge Party The first bridge of the Junior Auxiliary of the Catholic Thrift Shop was held at St. Gregory's Hall Wednesday evening. Miss Georglene Spellman was chairman of the at fair.

Among those present were Mrs. John English, president of the Catholic Thrift Shop; Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, president of the Villa de Sales; Miss Irene Farrell, president of the Dr. White Memorial Settle ment; Miss Eileen Plant, chairman of the Junior Auxiliary; Mrs.

James Spellman, Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. Howard A. Seitz, Mrs. Arthur Farrell, Mrs.

Peter Hanson, Mrs. Charles H. Boyle, Mrs. John Conway, Mrs. Frank Kalcher, the Misses Eleanor Robin son, Frances Flanigan, Marguerette Jacques, Marlon Murphy, Irene Parker, Alice Robinson, Marjorie Schrieffer, Claire Killeen, Helen Hanson, Marlon O'Brien, Geraldine Conway, Juliette Conway, Peggy English, Marjorie Worthley, Patricia Hinch, Sylvia Degnan, Marie Farmer, Eleanor Pitcher, Catherine Devin, Rosemary Ahearn, Genevieve Devln, Hazel Longman, Virginia Reilly, Rosemary Plant, Catherine Murphy, Alice Farrell, Helen Wilson, Mary Kalcher, Helen Schaeffner, Angela.

DeCoste, Rita Gorman, Irene Magilligan, Helen Farrell and Dorothy Durand. Faith Home Bridge Party And Sale Held Yesterday About 150 tables were in play at the bridge party held yesterday afternoon at the Towers Hotel for the benefit of Faith Home for Incurables. Mrs. Frank H. Traendly is president or the auxiliary and Mrs.

Franklin Taylor was general chairman. The prizes were Dresden china dishes. At the same time as the bridge was held there was a fancy articles, cake and candy sale. On the reception committee were Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard, Mrs. Birt Parson, Mrs. William Jennings Wel-ler, Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie, Mrs. Cornelia Chase Brant, Mrs.

Roy M. Hart and Mrs. Frank Fiero. Mrs. Robert King and Mrs.

Arthur Bellows were chairmen of the bridge committee, Miss Harriet F. Hubbard and Miss May Brooks were co-chairmen of tickets. Mrs. Charles F. Bandel, Mrs.

Abel E. Blackmar, Mrs. Edwin C. Gibson, Mrs. Charles "jomeAirrji rloveiy handsome Coffee Joseph Elllnger, chaplain; Dora- inick Ruggero, sergeant-at-arms.

Guild Party Today The Women's Guild of the Church or the Ascension of Rock ville centre will hold a card party in the parish hall of the church, this evening. Syosset Man Loses Auto at Ilicksville Frederick P. Mincit of Jackson Syosset, visited Hicksvllle yes terday afternoon to do the family shopping and upon returning to Broadway where he had parked his sedan, he found that the car had been stolen. NetkerlanrJ RESTAURANT td BAR A New Room modern, spirited, intimate in chartreuse, black and silver. The new popular elective plan menu, and a la cane all the dusty vintages, and haunting gypsy music.

Jlit Skemi-NetlierlanJ FacingTbePark FIFTH AVE. at S9th ST. Telephone Volunteer 5-2800 rundown. They give it to their daughters and they recommend it to their neighbors. Any medicine which benefits so many other women must be good.

Let it help you, too. Solo! at sood drug stores tvtrywhere Pinkham's Compound DIRECTORY OF. Miss Lois Hughes Mller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Miller of 103 T2d St. and Lake Mahopac, will be presented in Ottawa at the drawing room of the Governor General of Canada, the Rt. Hon. Earl of Bessborough and of Lady Bessborough, in January. Long Island Society Miss Bridget McBurney and Charles S.

Sargent Jr. Wed Yesterday in Iilip Miss Bridget McBurney, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Raymond Noyes of East Islip and Manhattan, became the bride yesterday of Charles S. Sargent son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Sargent of Cedarhurst and Manhattan. The ceremony was performed In St. Mary's Churcn, Islip. at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev.

Dr. William G. Thayer, formerly of St. Mark's School, and the Rev. Dr.

Meadow-croft, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of old family lace over satin, and her veil was of the same old lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Nora McBurney, debutante sister of the bride, who was maid of honor and only attendant, wore pale blue taffeta and carried white chrysanthemums. Wlnthrop Sargent was his brother's best man, and ushers included Howard Gillette of Chicago; George Henry and Robert Cammann of Manhattan; John Goodrich, Thomas T.

Gannett and John Ewer of Boston. A reception followed at the Noyes home. After a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Manhattan. Miss Burney attended Miss Hewitt's School In Manhattan and Mme. Detrand's in Paris.

She made her debut In 1931. Mr. Sargent at tended St. Mark's School and was graduated from Harvard last June He is a member of the Hasty Pud ding and Spee Clubs. Miss Faith Hollins to Be Wed to Arthur W.

Little Jr. Miss Faith Hollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vanderbilt Hollins of Manhattan and Islip, has cnosen the home oi her grandpa' rents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Hoi' 11ns, in Islip, for her marriage on Sunday afternoon to Arthur W. Lit Jeweler and Watchmaker R. M. PARTRIDGE 1112 Flatbush Ave.

Ladies' Bags and Accessories GELBAND'S BAG AND SHOPPE 1014 Flatbush Ave. GIFT Laundry (Fine) Hand IRVING HAND LAUNDRY 1806 Church Ave. Meats (and Sea Food) Gus YOUNG 1240 Flatbush Ave. Millinery JANE BATES JONES 736 Flatbush Ave. Opticians-Eyes Examined DR.

B. H. BROOKE, Optometrist 862 Flatbush Ave. (Est. 40 Yrs.) Dr.

M. A. PODOS, Optometrist 1090 Flatbush Ave. (At Cortelyou Rd.) Eycjlail Repairing Est. 1920 Paints GRENZ HUSTEDT (G.

H. PAINT STORE) 1443 Flatbush Ave. Provisions WERTH O'BRIEN (Delicatessen) 1130 Flatbush Ave. Restaurant Bar and Grill RIVOLI RESTAURANT 1095-7 Flatbush Ave. Travel Agency UNIVERSAL TOURS F.

C. Schlegel, Owner, Mgr. 933 Flatbush Ave. Wines and Liquors BOND LIQUOR STORE 474 Flatbush Ave. (Nr.

Empire Blvd.) LEON'S 2109 Cortelyou Road (nr. Flatbush Ave.) FLATBUSH DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, was attended by members of the immediate families. A small reception followed at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Lahey wore an Informal afternoon dress of blue crushed velvet and a hat to match.

Her corsage was of white orchids and she carried a prayer book with a blue marker. Miss Mary Lahey was her sister's only attendant and Alfred Muldoon was best man. After a wedding trip through the South, the couple will reside at 308 E. 79th Manhattan. Mrs.

Walter J. Carlin Gives Tea For Campaign Committee Mrs. Walter J. Carlin of 35 Pros peect Park West entertained ves' terday afternoon at her residence at a victory tea In honor of Mrs. Frank J.

Taylor, wife of the newly elected controller. Her guests In eluded the members of the commit tee who assisted Mrs. Carlin as chairman of the women's division In Brooklyn campaigning for Mr. Taylor. Mrs.

William H. Good and Mrs. Alexander Gelsmar poured. The other guests Included the Misses Julia Cotter, Helen McKeon, Ann Boylan, Margaret Geoghan, Mp- Jorle Mallen, Ruth Hinds, Ann Dee-gan, Evelyn Smith, Isabel Ennls, Mrs. Thomas F.

Casey, Mrs. James M. Power, Mrs. Sadie Garahan, Mrs. Richard Fruchterman, Mrs.

Edward Hanrahan, Mrs. James J. Heffer- nan, Mrs. William Breen and Mrs. John Regan.

Brooklyn Women Entertain at New York City, N. E. W. Party A card party of New York City Colony, National Society of New England Women, was held yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. Tables were taken by these Brooklyn women: Mrs.

Frederick Starr Pendleton, Mrs, J. Morton Halstead, Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock and Mrs. Lester S.

Ab-berley and by Mrs. George Stowe of Whitestone and Mrs. Russel S. Cou-tant of Flushing. Preceding the card party Mrs.

Frederick Starr Pendleton gave a luncheon to several friends. St. Joseph's Guild, Nursing Sisters of Sick Poor, Meet St. Joseph's Guild of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, Bay Ridge Bunnell, Mrs. Clifton L.

Dance, president, held their monthly meeting at the convent, 4615 4th Ave today. The meeting was well attended and further plans were dis cussed for the tea and bridge, to be held on Dec. 8, in the gymnasium of Our Lady of Angels Church. Mrs. John J.

Loftus Is general chairman. Siie proceeds of the affair are to YOU get more for your money in Greater Values and Reliable Service by patronizing any of the following members: La, -iT if Packer Will Celebrate 80th Anniversary This Evening Dr. John H. Denbigh, principal of the Packer Collegiate Institute, will preside at a ceremony In the chapel preceding the general program of the Founders Day celebration commemorating the 80th anniversary of the founding of the Packer. The first meeting in the chapel of the students of the Packer tooK place on Nov.

9, 1854. The program for the Founders Day celebration, which begins at 8 o'clock, includes the following events: The exhibition of bridal gowns worn during the past 80 years and of costumes loaned by the Brooklyn Museum, Pratt Institute and individuals, a alk and demonstration of the history of physical education under the aus pices of the physical education de partment, a showing of pictures on lantern slides of the school for the past 80 years. Members of the Board of Trustees who will receive tonight with representatives from the faculty, the Associate Alumnae, the Parent- Teacher Association and the stu dent body include: Lewis W. Francis, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Francis; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe C.

E. Brown, Mrs. William G. Ziegler and Walter H. Crittenden.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. In-graham, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Edward Dreier, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Cranford and Dr.

and Mrs. Robert O. Brockway will receive with the committee. Mrs. Jerome H.

Pennock Gives Luncheon Following Lecture Mrs. Jerome H. Pennock enter tained at luncheon at her home, 11 Schermerhorn St, yesterday, In honor of Mrs. Jessica Lozler Payne who earlier in the day gave the first current events lecture in her 25th season at the Academy of Music. Mrs.

John Van Buren Thayer and Mrs. Alfred Wise, members of the original class of 25 years ago, also were present. The other guests were Mrs. Charles Dayton, Mrs. Wilbur Gemml, Mrs.

Robert Bacon Seward. Miss Elizabeth Strang, Mrs. Frederic Somers and Mrs. Gustav Zeller. Mrs.

James R. Bartholomew of 35 Clark St. was hostess at a luncheon and bridge at her home following the lecture. Her guests were Mrs. William A.

Bonnell, Mrs. Charles Bunker, Miss Anne Hernon, Mrs. David W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Edward Kilroe, Mrs.

Alan G. Lynn, Mrs. Nellson Olcott and Mrs. Boone Von Hoff. Miu Anne Lahey Married Yesterday to Donald Muldoon Miss Anne Frances Lahey, daugh ter of James J.

Lahey of 2712 Ocean Ave. and the late Mr. Lahey, was married yesterday to Donald Robert Muldoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph A.

Muldoon of 1239 Madison Manhattan. The ceremony, which was performed in the Lady A FEW FRIENDS FOR LUNCHEON A pleasant change from liom entertaining to invite your guests to tkt imtrt 'Boasert Grill or Alain Dining Room. It' really; more economical, fpr a delicious menu serVeo! for 85c. Afterward bridge in a privet room at no additional charge. THE B0SSEKT HEIGHTS for Miss Carolyn Anna Ruefer, wh will be married to Willis Buzoy Taylor on Nov.

30. The guests were Mrs. Thomas Harold Joyce, Mrs. Alfred William Birch, Mrs. Sidney Breese Follett, Mrs.

William Campbell Gay, Mrs. F. Coolidge Hastings Mrs. J. Frederick Lohman Mrs.

Jack Achard Robinson, Mrs. John Burn Thompson, Miss Phyllis Barnes, Miss Ursula Williston and Miss Vamai Schmitt. Mrs. John W. Ruefer and Mrs.

LeGrande Kerr joined the party for tea later. Costume Ride Feature of Second Night of Horse Show One of this year's attractions at the National Horse Show, to make the show more enjoyable for the audience, was the costume ride, open to exhibitors and members of their families, which took place last night. Madison Square Garden was filled with an enthusiastic crowd for the second evening of the exhibition and every box was occupied with well-known members of society. An exhibition was given by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police later in the evening. In the costume ride, Mrs.

Samuel Schiffer won the prize for the most beautiful costume and Miss Cynthia Wrtghtson the award for the most grotesque. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Slnderen were hosts in their box last evening to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Thayer, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Babbott and Dr. and Mrs.

John H. Lathrop. Mrs. Alfred G. S.

Moody Hostess To Woman's Club Juniors at Committee for Benefit Bridge Mrs. Alfred G. S. Moody, who Is the chairman of the bridge to be given by the Junior membership of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Miss Jane I Moore, president, for the benefit of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital, held a com mittee meeting at her home, 377 Clinton Thursday. Plans were discussed for the af fair, which will be held at the Brooklvn Woman's Club, 114 Pierre pont on the afternoon of Dec.

o. Mrs. William B. Mann of the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital will be the chairman of the candy table. Among those present were Mrs.

Arthur A. Hanson, Mrs. Donald Berry, Mrs. J. Frederick Lohman Mrs.

Donald R. Baylis, Mrs. Harold E. Miller, Mrs. Ernest J.

Collins and the Misses Elva H. Reld, Phyllis Barnes, Ruth S. Forshay, Cecile S. Forshay, Virginia Marvin, Anita Garnaus, Evelyn V. Onken and Ursula B.

Williston. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crelghton have closed their Summer home at Wilmington in the Adirondacks and re living at the Grosvenor, 35 5th Manhattan.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Tat Laaiuaia Center ei Brookiya Private and Clam Initrnetloo Day or Evening. Low Coit French. Spanish. German, Italian, Ruaatan, Effective Enillih Proa Trial Fanoaa Berllta Metha4 Now York 30 W.34taSt.PEa.6-1188 BUyat 1 Don-all Ave. TRi.

5-2123 Accountancy. ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advortliln and Belling Clataea PACK INSTITUTE, ttlt Broadway, N. T. Dancing IIIOI IIII SCHOOL Waahlnrtan Bnefclya MAIn 4-114S Secretarial BOOKKEEPING, COMPLETE, 1 MONTH.

Attend FREK Demonstration Lenten. LYDIA E.XPINKHAM and Her Great Grandchildren IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 115 years old. Sbewas born in in 1819, the year of Queen Victoria's birth. She was the mother of four sons and one daughter.

Her descendants still continue to manufacture her Vegetable Compound and other medicines and the integrity of four generations is behind the products. More than 700,000 American women have written in to say, "Your Vegetable Compound helps me." They take it before and after childbirth, at the Change, or whenever they feel weak, nervous and Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Bepairing HERBERT COHN 1369 Flatbush Ave. Bags and Accessories (Ladies') DAVID'S 948 Flatbush Ave. Banking FLATBUSH SAVINGS BANK 1045 Flatbush Ave. Batteries and Ignition KINGS CO.

BATTERY SERVICE 1351 Flatbush Ave. Beauticians GRANGER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 753 Flatbush Ave. MLLE. REIF SALON. INC.

721 Flatbush Ave. Children's Wear YOUNG FOLKS SHOP 1032 Flatbush Ave. Cleaners and Dyers (French) ADLON CLEANERS DYERS 1249 Flatbush Ave. (At Newkirk Ave.) Clothiers and Haberdashers COLIN INC. 1070 Flatbush Ave.

Coats, Suits, Dresses CRAMER'S DRESS SHOP 840 Flatbush Ave. JASSEM'S DRESS SHOP 1025 Flatbush Ave. PARKSIDE SHOP GOWNS, INC. riatousn Ave. tst.

I Vis Florist TREPEL Flatbush Ave. cor. Beverly Road. Furniture KATZ'S 1021 Flatbush Ave. J.

KURTZ Or SONS 949-955 Flatbush Ave. Hats (Men's) YOUNG'S HAT STORES 952 Flatbush Ave. 1232 Flatbush Ave. FINE JEWELRY AT FAIR PRICES FOR 100 YEARS TABLETS, TOOI Many women like the convenience of Lydia E. PinV-ham's Tablets.

They relieve and prevent periodic pain and discomfort. Take them regularly and, if yours is not a surgical case, you can probably escape periodic upsets; New purse size package Sty drug stores. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF Lydia Veget CatMui SM SHrUmt SUmr Ctfm Smiet Cttm I'M with ln Innimtd Utrnilm, I iW-rant Zarat fitem, ULSt. "Something for (he labk staling rim" Christmas Suggestion 4bat "always Particularly when that as practical as this the fcituieatieNr-tnc Wot. Woe It i WiujamWise 440 FULTON STBKtYN 98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT For free shopping list write Flatbush Dependable Merchants, 1113 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn SAMUEL AKELMACHER, Counsel for the Association uttmjsanm.

M. TC. school ol Bookkeeping. W.424 Si4.