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

Society The marriage of Miss Ruth Shirley, Mrs. McCandless, daughter of Mr. Henry Wallace McCandless of North Plainfield, N. to Donald Leonard Gordon, son of Mr. Mrs.

Harold Gordon of Westfield, N. took place yesterday afternoon in Holy Cross Episcopal Church, North Plainfield. The Rev. H. Lewis Smith, the rector, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride is a graduate of Brooklyn Heights, Seminary. Her family formerly resided here. Mr. Gordon is editor of the American News Company's book review and a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon will reside in Manhattan, Miss Ruth McCandless Wed To Donald Gordon Yesterday In Plainfield, N. Church Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Duncan of 426 Ocean Ave.

and Mrs. Thomas Shore will leave tomorrow for Poughkeepsie, N. for the weekend, and they will attend the graduation of Miss Cyrene Duncan from Vassar College. Mrs. Glenwood R.

Butler of 226 Gates with her daughter, Mrs. Brower Hewitt (Antoinette Butler), has returned from the meeting of the Colonial Dames at Albany and Fort Ticonderoga. Mrs. accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Cornelia Butler Hewitt, of Smith College and New Haven, will sail on the Cameronia of the Cunard Line on June 24. They will spend most of the Summer abroad in Scotland and England.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan are at Overbrook Farm, Southbury, and will go to Watertown, next week for the graduation of their grandson, John H. Ballantine from the Taft School. Mrs.

George Nichois will open her home and gardens at Cold Spring Harbor on Tuesday and Wednesday for an exhibition and sale of Greenwich House pottery. The proceeds are for the potters of Greenwich House. Miss Maude Robinson will assist Mrs. Nichols, who is the former Miss Jane N. Morgan.

Justice and Mrs. Pelham St. George Bissell have closed their apartment at 270 Park Manhattan, and are at their country place, Wayside, Freeport. Miss Emma Mills has returned from New Orleans and will give the first of her Long Island talks at the Piping Club, Locust Valley, on Tuesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. William Sanford DuBois of 45 Dwight Place, Englewood, N. left today to spend the weekend with Mrs. A. Blair Platt at the latter's residence at Glenburn, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Scudder 3d and their two sons arrived today to spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Scudder's mother, Mrs. Alvin Moody, at Shelter Island Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Brooks of 246 E. 19th St.

have opened their Summer residence at Shelter Island Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Pearsall of 1097 E.

17th St. have opened their home Out o' Bounds, Bridgehampton, for the Summer, With them are their three sons and Mrs. Pearsall's mother, Mrs. William H. B.

Pratt. Mrs. Arthur Mellen returned rom six-week trip abroad on the a Cunard liner Laconia recently and has joined Mr. Mellen at their Sumhome in Rumsen, N. where mer will remain until the 6th of they November.

Mrs. Diedrich Wulf and her Miss Doris Arline Wulf daughter, 326 Park Place are at their resiof dence at 201 Cottage, Walk, Ocean Beach, Fire for the Summer. They remain there until October. Dr. and Mrs.

Lloyd W. Johnson entertained the members of the faculty of Adelphi Academy at luncheon today in the social hall of the academy. Dr. Johnson, who is retiring from the principalship of the school, will take a sabbatical year. Prof.

Edmund Gale Jewett, senior member of the faculty, expresse dthe appreciation and good wishes of the faculty and read a letter from Mrs. Henry F. Kramer, president of the Parents and Teachers Association. Mrs. Abel E.

Blackmar of the Hotel, Bossert Clear will Inn, Lake spend the Clear, season Lake remaining until the middle of September. Mrs. Herman Stutzer of 138 Columbia Heights has taken a house at Far Hills, N. for the Summer, and will have Miss Elise Stutzer and Mrs. Stutzer Taylor with her.

They will leave tomorrow and remain until Oct. 10. Mrs. Ernest H. Pilsbury of the Hotel Margaret and her niece, Miss Betty Hope Lathrop, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ridgway Lathrop of 436 Clinton will leave on June 28 for Montreal, Canada, from where they will sail on the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford for a trip abroad. They will make a series of visits in Ireland, England and France, and return in September on the HollandAmerica liner Staatendam. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Gretsch and Marion Gretsch of 7 Montague Terrace will be at their home on Snedecor Bayport, for the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles LaBorne and their family of 534 E. 23d St.

are at their home on Candee Sayville. Edward Glacken and his' sisters, the Misses Jane and Elizabeth of of of of of of of of of of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 M2 21 Genuine Coffee Satisfaction Distinctive, Different! Value-conscious New Yorkers are users of Yuban. Itis the favorite coffee of most exacting coffee lovers because Made to a standard of quality, which is rigidly maintained Yuban is always delicious. Refresh-' ing. Satisfying.

Uniformly At all quality food stores. The Coffee Al Your LOCAL MERCHANT Wants Your Trade RARE OPPORTUNITIES For Thrifty Buyers To introduce their stores to you, the merchants on this page offer values that are both unusual and phenomenal. First, in the sense that they are every the highest quality products and services; secondly, because their prices as shown here are reduced, regardless of cost, to undersell all competitors and secure your trade. Do you want to buy the things you need and save many dollars? Read over this page carefully and take it with you when you shop tomorrow. Auto Locks REPAIRED -INSTALLED Keys for any car.

Largest stock of auto and house locks in Brooklyn. MOLAHAN LOCKS. INC. 1207 Bedford Cor. Hancock.

Auto Painting and Repairing ROTHENBERG-LUSTIG Miss The marriage of Lillian B. Lustig, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Lustig of Manhattan, to Dr.

Robert Rothenberg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Simon Rothenberg of Brooklyn, took place yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Temple Emanuel. The Rev. Dr.

H. G. Enelow officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a dinner for members of the two families at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Paula A.

Kastner was maid of honor. Alan B. Rothenberg was best man for his brother. Dr. and Mrs.

Rothenberg will sail on the Furness Bermuda liner Queen of Bermuda tomorrow. After wedding trip they will make their home at the Hotel Granada, TO ENTERTAIN SORORITY Miss Virginia Elsa Lippold of 221 St. Nicholas Ave. will entertain the of Theta Kappa Beta Sorority this weekend at her Summer home, Tall Cedars, Sea Girt, N. Among the guests will be the Misses Cecile Castor, Ruth Monica Have Your Auto Painted Now! FOR $15 Refinishing, Commercial Trucks Painted, Lettered, Body Fender Work and General Repair.

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Miss Norma Lippold and Miss Mary Bray will as hostesses. RETAINS TRACK TITLE Washington State defended its Northern Division Conference track and field championship against threats of five rivals, It scored 54 points. Oregon WAS second with 451-3 and Washington third with 34 1-3, Oregon State scored 13, Monana, 101-3 and Idaho 8. GRADUATE HOSTESS Miss Catherine H. Gebelein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Gebelein of 2117 Amory Court, was hostess at a supper party at the Hotel St. George roof Wednesday night following her graduation from St. Joseph's College for Women.

GRADUATES ENTERTAINED Miss Audrey Eccardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eccardt of 159 Rutland Road, entertained the graduating class of Berkeley Instititte at her home last night after the commencement exercises. Miss Eccardt was one of the graduates. Furriers SPRINGTIME 1 IS FUR STORAGE TIME WE ARE ACTUAL MAKERS OF FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reduction on all remodelling and Repairing during warm weather.

All work Guaranteed 2 Years ALL DONE ON PREMISES "FREE STORAGE To all remodelling and repair jobs. REGINA'S FUR SHOP, Inc. 221-17 Jamaica Ave, HOllis 5-0012. Queens Village. L.

I. Parquet Flooring NEW PARQUET FLOORS laid, old floors scraped: 2 cents square foot: refinished like new. 3. SCHURBERG 320 Marcy Ave. EVergreen 6-2239 Refrigeration Service PROMPT and dependable; at your call, 24 hours a day, every day, We Service All Types National Refrigeration Service Supply Co.

1428 Flatbush Ave. Mansfield 6-9720. Emergency LOuisiana 9-0191. Upholsterer W. S.

CORY 731 Filton St. STerling 3-1200. Box springs remade, drapery work, allp covers made to order; also quilts; holstering in all its branches. Wallpaper Repaper Your Room With Sunfast Wallpaper for $4.98 Complete 12x15 Room Plus Border and Hanging Samples furnished Free on Request HEILBRONN'S 5TH AVE. 53D ST.

SUnset 6-2400. AND, For Information Regarding Rates and Space on This Page Call MAin 4-6200 Extension 55 Or fill in and mail this coupon to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Classified Advertising Department). Kindly send me information regarding advertising rates on this page. This does not obligate me in any way. Name Address Telephone FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYLand Estates, Incorporated, plaintiff, against Ridge Manor Estates, et al.

defendants. GEORGE B. DAVENPORT, plaintiff's attorney, 135 Broadway, Manhattan, N. Y. Pursuant to a judgment entered herein, dated April 18, 1933, I will sell at public auction, by ABELES RESS.

Auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York on June 21, 1933, at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, situated on the southwest corner of Ridge Boulevard and 70th Street, running 100 feet inches on 70th Street and 100 feet inches on the opposite side, and running 167 feet inches on Ridge Boulevard and 171 feet 10 inches on the opposite side. FRANCIS J. CRONIN, Referee, m31-102 7 9 14 16-66 erly side 10th of alde on Street, East feet; 10th at at Kings 10th with wall; right party part thence inches right of on by 98 angles angles southerly the in the 10.25 20 south- rear Long Island Society Miss Helen Marguerite Greeff And A.

Carl Stelling Married In Manhattan Church Yesterday Miss Helen Marguerite Greeff, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Frederick Greeff of :035 Park Manhattan, and Quogue, and the late Greeff, was married to A. Carl Stalling W. 106th Stelling, son, of Mrs. Edith hattan, and the late Captain A.

Carl Stelling, in the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Minot Morgan performed the ceremony, which WAS followed by a large reception at the Colony Club. Miss Greeff had Mrs.

Melville de Baun of Manhattan as matron of honor; Miss Nancy Rodman of Manhattan as maid of honor and as bridesmaids Mrs. Charles L. Stellman, Mrs. James Todd Jr. of Manhattan, Miss Adele Burcher of Scarsdale, Miss Ruth Thompson of Greenwich, Miss Eileen O'Daniel of Bronxville and Miss Gernda von Brieser of Manhattan.

Ernest C. F. Greeff gave his sister in marriage. Carl Oelhaf Jr. of Leonia, N.

was best man and the ushere were Greville Rickard, Loutrel W. Briggs of Charleston, S. William B. Chapin William T. Stelling, brother of the bridegroom; Charles A.

Greeff and Herbert B. Greeff, brothers of the bride, and John P. Cox. The bride was graduated from Brearley School, and from Barnard College She is a member of the 3 Junior League. Mr.

Stelling received his education abroad and at Stevens Institute of Technology. He is a member of Squadron A. Mr. and Mrs. Stelling will reside in Manhattan upon their return from a motor trip through the South.

The Southampton Colony Chapter, D. A. members had their annual luncheon at the Hotel Irving, Southampton, yesterday. Mrs. Henry P.

Fordham, retiring regent, presided. The Rev. Dr. Roy Welker, of Shore, spoke on patriotic education. Mrs.

Robert E. Merwin, of Brooklyn, past regent of Fort Greene Chapter and vice chairman of the D. A. R. Ellis Island committee, spoke of the occupational work done by the organization at the immigration station.

Mrs. P. B. Matthews, of is the new regent. Miss Doris Eldredge returned today from Pine Manor at Wellesley, and is with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge, at Halesite, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Halstead of 783 E. 18th St. have opened their home at Baycrest, Huntington. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Halstead, will return shortly from Pine Manor, Wellesley.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Prankard of 1016 5th Ave. will spend the weekend at Halesite, Huntington.

Parties Given at Garden City Yesterday and Today Special to The Eagle Garden City, June 9-Mrs. Philip M. Guba was the guest of honor at a farewell luncheon given today by Mrs. Robert Whiting Morrell of Kilburn Road. Other guests were Mrs.

George A. Powers, Mrs. Edmund A. Burke, Mrs. V.

Dumas, Mrs. Charles Hilkemeler, Mrs. E. G. Barth, Mrs.

Albert C. Hugo, Mrs. J. O. Persons and Mrs.

William J. Manning. Mrs. Harry A. Persell, president of the Woman's Club of Garden City, called a meeting of the club's new executive board at her Brixton Road home this morning.

Mrs. William F. Englis, Mrs. W. Taylor Chamberlin, Mrs.

Arthur M. Place, Mrs. Charles H. Hoag, Mrs. William Gein, Mrs.

Francis H. Baker, Mrs. Charles C. Severance, Mrs. Andrew H.

Boardman, Mrs. Edward M. Biggs and Mrs. Henry S. Schley are the members.

Mrs. Persell and Mrs. Henry S. Schley were guests of honor at the Women's Advance Club of Baldwin yesterday. Mrs.

Walter B. Smith of Stewart Ave. was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs.

Harry A. Persell, F. Faber, Mrs. David "Wood, Mrs. Arthur Cabble and Mrs.

Arthur Lethbridge. Mrs. H. Hall Marshall of Pine St. as luncheon guests yesterday Mrs.

Ernest M. Strong, Mrs. Frederick H. Handsfield and Mrs. George W.

Berry. MacAleese-Gallagher The marriage of Miss Catherine Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Gallagher, James A.

MacAleese, son of Mr. anal Mrs. James MacAleese of Manhattan, took place this afternoon at Christ Church, Lynbrook. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John V.

Cooper. The bride was attended by Mrs. James H. and Richard MacAleese man for his Waugh, brother. Dr.

Victor Desmet and Edwin Gallagher acted as ushers. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Freeport. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. MacAleese will live in Freeport for the Summer.

McKeithen -Wood Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Wood of Sea Cliff to T. Bryon McKeithen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John McKeithen of Urania, La. The ceremony was performad on May 22 while Miss Wood was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poosey at New Orleans.

The bride spent the Winter at the Tuscon, ranch of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Love. She was graduated from Sea Cliff School and Pratt Institute. Mr.

McKeithen is in charge of reforestation development in the South. He was graduated from the University of Louisiana and from Yale. The bride's father is counsel for Oyster Bay town and was Assistant District Attorney of Nassau County for 13 years. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hale Harkness will spend the Summer at Locust Valley, where they have leased a house. Their yacht, Ardea, will be based at Glen Cove. Mrs. Harkness is the former Miss Elizabeth Grant of Rye, N. Y.

Mr. Harkness' mother, Mrs. William L. Harkness, is at her West Island residence and her yacht, Cythera, is at Glen Cove. Waugh -Raeder Miss Bertha Raeder, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Emil G. Raeder of 33 Abington Road, Kew Gardens, became the bride of Dr. David Darwin Waugh of 39 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, at the Church-in-theGardens, Forest Hills, on Wednesday evening. Dr.

David D. Latshaw, pastor of the church, presided at the ceremony. Attending the bride were the Misses Ruth Berry of Rutland. maid of honor, and Edna Freis and Deborah Finch of Kew Gardens, Ethel Folkenberg of Jamaica and Virginia Daley of Glendale, Emil G. Raeder Jr.

attended Dr. Waugh as best man. Ushers were Dr. John M. Rice of Springfield, Dr.

Harry H. Hansen of Brooklyn, William Robinson Richmond Hill and Harrison Bullard of Kew Gardens. Following a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Raeder the couple left for a month's tour.

On their return they will make their home in Kew Gardens. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjogren of 538 E. 37th St.

announce the birth of daughter, Marilyn Jane Spogren, Wednesday at the Jewish Hospital. Mrs. Sjogren is the former Miss Elsie E. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Mary Williams of Brooklyn and' the late August Williams.

ABRAHAM AM FULTON ST. at HOYT A Graduate for a Day BROOKLYN but a Picture Forever So many, many graduates have come to MISHKIN to be photographed that now we have a cap and gown for them to wear when their pictures are taken in the Mishkin Studio. MISHKIN himself supervises all pictures. He submits proofs for your choice. 3 for $5 1 enlarged to size 11x14 without charge MISHKIN also specializes in making copies of old photographs.

MISHKIN STUDIO Mezzanine Floor FORECLOSURES and Street of Highway; running thence westerly to Bast and distance a wall garage the through thereof, paral110 lei with East Street, feet; thence easterly at right to East 10th Street, 15 feet: thence southerly parallel with East 10th Street, feet; thence easterly at right angles to East 10th Street, 95 feet to the westerly side of East 10th Street; and thence northerly along the westerly side of East 10th 54 Street, 30.25 feet, to the point or place of beginning, together with street interests, and together with and subject to the ensement created in and declaration 13, made by Bushwick Improvement dated May 20th, 1925, Dated, May 22d, 1933. WALTER F. O'MALLEY, Referee. WINGATE CULLEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 142 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York. my24-6t wt J.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYManufacturers Trust Company, plaintiff, against Cecil Letkowitz et defendants, Pursuant to judgment entered herein and dated May 10th, 1933, I will sell at public auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer. to the highest bidder, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Mowtague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on of June 26th, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, situated in Kings County, City of New York, on easterly side of East 19th Street, distant south of Quentin Road, being front and rear on East 19th Street and in depth on both sides, and more fully described in Liber 7466 of Mortgages, page 225, in the Kings County Register's office. Dated. New York, June 1, 1933, GEORGE BURTIS, Referee, NEWMAN BISCO, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 165 Broadway, New York City.

de5 9 12 16 19 23 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYManufacturers Trust Company, plaintiff, against Amerstort Realty Company et defendants. -Action No. 1. Pursuant to judgment entered herein and dated May 31st, 1933, I will sell at public auction, by I. JEROME RIKER, auctioneer, to highest bidder, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on June 26th.

1933, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises directed said judgment to be sold, situated in Kings County, City of New York, on southwesterly side of Flatbush Avenue 300' southeasterly from southwesterly corner of Avenue and Flatbush Avenue, being 80' front and rear on Flatbush Avenue and in depth 00 both sides, and more fully described Liber 7669 of Mortgages, at page 137, in the Kings County Register's office. Dated, New York, June 1, 1933. JAY A. GILMAN, Referee. BISCO, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Broadway, New York City.

Je5 9 12 16 19 23 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYFrank Vistocco and Carmela Vistocco, plaintiffs, against Alessandro D'Angio el defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated and entered June 2d, 1933, I will sell at public auction at the Rotunda of the County Courthouse of the Supreme Court, Fulton and Joralemon Streets, Brooklyn, N. on June 27th, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, premises situate in Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said judgment to be sold, situate on the north side of 38th St. 240 feet west of 12th being 95 feet deep on each side and 20 feet wide front and rear, the side lines running parallel to 12th Ave. Dated, June 2d, 1933.

MICHAEL STEIN, Referee. Plaintiffs, WALTER 26 D. Court GRANT, Brooklyn, Attorney N. for le5 9 12 16 19 93 Miss Constance Walters is the daughter of Mrs. John Walters of 308 Clinton Ave.

Miss Walters will leave on Tuesday for Lenox, where she will spend some time. (Photo by Ira L. Hill.) Glacken, and his brother, William Glacken, of 135 Stratford Road are occupying their cottage at Bayport. Mrs. Louise Thompson of Brooklyn is visiting her son and daughterin-law, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Thompson, at Sayville. Miss Elizabeth Frazier Will Be Honored at Many Parties Many affairs have been planned in honor of Miss Elizabeth Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles William Frazier of Englewood, N. whose marriage to Earl Gladstone Holmes, also of Englewood, will take place on Friday afternoon, June 23, in the garden the Frazier home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lowry Fletcher will give a kitchen shower this evening in honor of the bride-to-be and Mrs.

Weyland Bonbright Jr. will be hostess at a luncheon, bridge and utility shower Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth has planned 8 bridge and shower for next Wednesday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Rhodes will entertain next Saturday evening for Miss Frazier and Mr.

Holmes. Mrs. Albert Cloud gave a bridge and pantry shower, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goubert gave handkerchief shower for Miss Frazier and Mr.

Holmes and Mrs. Clarence M. Fincke was hostess at a paper shower and bridge for Miss Frazier during the The Fraziers are former Brooklynites. The Brooklyn Botanic Garden established a new record for visitors from a distance yesterday with a visit to the Garden by members of the Minisink Garden Club, who journeyed there by bus, a distance of approximately 90 miles each way. They visited the gardens and held a box luncheon, after which Mrs.

Whitney Merrill gave an illustrated talk on the work of the garden. The members of the club live in Montague and sandyston townships of Sussex County, N. J. Miss Anna B. Gallup, curator-inchief of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, will speak before the Ithaca unit of the American Association of University Women this evening on "Educational Hobbies, Their Value and How a Children's Museum May Initiate Them." Miss Gallup is stopping in Ithaca' en route to Chicago, where she will speak before the Technical Division of the American Association of Museums at its meeting next week, Miss Eleanor G.

Connelly of 1621 E. 13th St. was hostess at bridge last evening at her to benefit the adopt-a-family movement of St. Brendan's H. S.

Alumnae. Those present were the Misses Sally Carroll, Anne Dorman, Lillian Crane, Jessie Kelly, Marie Conway and Marion Connelly, The Misses Mary and Helen Toal were hostesses at a dinner party at their home, 1834. Caton a last evening in honor of Mrs. Paula Fuchs of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.

Charles A. Soper Hostess At Luncheon at Garden City Mrs. Charles A. Soper of 1623 New York new president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, was hostess at luncheon at the Garden City Hotel yesterday. Her guests included Mrs.

Charles W. Mulford, Mrs. William H. Norris, Mrs. William A.

Phillips, Mrs. Edward L. Denton, Mrs. Howard Neail, Mrs. Elwood Ward Shafer, Mrs.

Dean Gray Edwards, Mrs. Charles E. Porter, Mrs. Warren E. Green, Mrs.

Walter R. Hood and Mrs. Lucius K. Redington. After luncheon a meeting of the board of directors of the Federation was held with policies for the federation suggested and suggestions for chairmen made.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. O'Keefe Jr. of 75 Ocean are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

Mr. O'Keefe is the son of Justice George J. O'Keefe, and Mrs. O'Keefe was the former Miss Mary Catherine Whiting of Detroit, Mich, -Hiller The wedding of Miss Margaret Crane, daughter of Mrs. J.

W. Crane of 58 Linden Boulevard. and Marion, and Eldridge M. Hiller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Hiller of Flushing, will take place tomorrow in the Little Church Around the Corner, Manhattan. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, will perform the ceremony.

Only members of the family will attend. Miss Crane attended Wells College and is a graduate of Simmons College. Mr. Hiller was graduated from Swarthmore College in 1930 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. The couple will take a wedding trip through the Adirondacks and then to the Crane residence in Marion.

The Victory Memorial Hospital Juniors met for the last time this season yesterday. Bridge followed the meeting. Mrs. Earl M. Simmons and Miss Florence Moehle were in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Fritz Leuchs and Miss Mabel Hassan had charge of prizes. Among others present were Mrs. Conrad J. George, Mrs.

Bernard Savage, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Frederick P. Thomas, Mrs. William Stork and the Misses Edna George, Ruth Hassan and Grace Montleon.

Mrs. Bartholomew McDermott gave a dinner at the WaldorfAstoria yesterday in honor of Mrs. William B. Vause. Among the other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Meyers, Mr.

Mrs. Charles Kingsley, Mr. and Ferdinand Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D.

McGarey, Mrs. Perry Laughlin and Col. Alfred McNevin. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYGeorge William Wohlers, plaintiff, against Francesco Errico et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, entered herein in Kings County Clerk's office, dated February 3d, 1933, 1 the undersigned, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by NATHANIEL SHUTER, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on June 27, 1933, at o'clock noon, the premises described therein, with the buildings and improvements thereon, and situnted in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and directed by said Judgment to be sold, beginning on the southerly side of 65th Street, distant 120 feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of 65th Street and with 12th Avenue: Avenue thence southerly parallel 12th 100 feet; thence westerly parallel with 65th Street 20 feet; thence northerly parallel with 12th Avenue 100 feet to southerly side of 65th Street, and thence easterly along southerly side of 65th Street 20 feet to point of together with all rights in street lying in beginning; front, thereof. THOMAS A. BURKE, Referee.

Je6-6t-tu 1 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe Prudential Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Bernard Rifkin, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment dated June 1933, I will sell at public 1st. James A. Heaney Auctioneer. the by auction at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Mon12 tague Street, Brooklyn, June 28, 1933, at noon, mortgaged premises In Kings County, directed by said judgment to be sold described as follows: Avenue Beginning 226 on north side of Lexington feet east from the northeast thence corner of Lexington and Patchen Avenues: Ave east along north side of Lexington 73 feet inches; thence north par allel with Patchen Avenue 100 feet; thence west parallel with Lexington Avenue 63 feet 4 inches; thence south parallel with Patchen Avenue through a party wall, 29 feet 6 inches; thence west allel with Lexington Avenue through parparty wall 10 feet inches: thence south parallel with Patchen Avenue through a party wall.

70 feet 6 inches to of north side of Lexington Avenue, the place beginning. Subject to covenants and restrictions of record and to any state of facts an accurate survey may show. Dated. June 5, 1933. MAURICE MeLAUGHLIN, Referee, HERBERT A.

O'BRIEN, Plaintiff's Attorney, 149-25 office and post office address, Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Je6-7t-tur SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYWILLIAM SCHWARTZ and CELIA SCHWARTZ, as joint tenents and not tenants in common, Plaintiffs, against CLARA COOPERMAN, et Defendants. Purusuant to Judgment dated May 10, 1933, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by NATHANIEL SHUTER, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate change, 189 Montague Brooklyn, New York, on June 16, 1933, at 12 noon, premises situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the east side of East 52d 100 feet north of Lenox Road, being 100 feet deep on each side and 26.67 feet wide front and rear, the side lines running parallel to Lenox Road; reference being made to said judgment for more complete description of said premises, Dated, May 25, 1933.

DAVID PRICE, Referee. 32 Court NORTH CRAMP. Plaintiff's Attorneys, Brooklyn, New York, THE SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN.

plaintiff, against MORRIS LIPSCHITZ. and others, defendants. suant to judgment made herein dated May 5th, 1933, I will sell at auction by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, on the 12th day of June, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in the Borough of Brooklyn on the southwest side of Forty-eighth Street, four hundred twenty-nine feet six inches northwest of Tenth Avenue, being a plot twenty-five feet in width front and rear by one hundred feet two inches in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with Forty-eighth Street, the side lines running parallel with Tenth Avenue and the Southeasterly side line running ises partly through a party wall, said prembeing known AS No. 932 48th Street.

and being more particularly described in Liber 5376 of mortgages, page 443. TOGETHER with an easement for the purposes of a driveway over 8 strip of land four feet four inches In width fronting on the southwesterly side of Fortyeighth Street adjoining the premtses herein described on the northwest, and SUBJECT to a similar easement over a strip of land four feet four inches in width, fronting on the southwest side of Fortyeighth Street, being the northwesterly four feet, four inches of the premises herein described. Dated: May 22, 1933. ROBERT M. SMITH, Referee.

HUTTON HOLAHAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYBertha C. Schenck, plaintiff, against Minas H. Tashjian, et defendants. HERBERT BAUERSFELD, plaintiff's attorney, 6748 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

Pursuant to A Judgment entered herein, dated May 31, 1933, I will sell at publio auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY tioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on June 29, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said judgment to be sold, situated on the northwest corner of Fort Hamilton Parkway and 79th Street. fronting 20 feet inches Port Hamilton Parkway and fronting 94 feet 812 79th Street. the northerly line running feet inches. parallel 79th Street and through party the easterly line running 20 feet angles from 79th Street.

Known as No. 7826 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Subject to easements in Liber of Conveyances at page 150; to mortgage of any state of facts an accurate survey may show; covenants and Reference restrictions and zoning restrictions. being made to said judgment for more complete description. MEYER B.

GOLDSTEIN, Referee. Je7-06 w4 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYFULTON SAVINGS BANK. KINGS COUNTY. Plaintiff, against BUSHWICK IMPROVEMENT et Defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action In Kings County Clerk's office on May 18. 1933, the undersigned, the referee, will sell at public auction by JAMES A. Real Estate Exchange, HEANEY auctioneer, at Brooklyn Street. Brooklyn, New York. 189 Montague on June 14th, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon the premises In said judgment directed to be sold, beIng a plot of ground with the improvements thereon, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning st point on the westerly side of East 10th Street, distant 128.37 feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly.