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

of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 MI 19 Carolyn A. Ruefer Guest Mrs. James H. Wilcox at Luncheon and Bridge Today Society The engagement of Miss William Gibson Bird Jr. of nounced by her parents, Dr.

Forest Hills. (Photo by Emery Preston S. Millar, president of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, and Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown, president of Illuminati. Mrs.

William P. Mapes was the president's aide and Mrs. Leroy S. Edward was club hostess. Mrs.

Jefferson Hanf was chairman of the president's aides. Among those present were Mrs. Charles S. Penwarden, Mrs. Charles O.

Grim, Mrs. John Weinstein, Mrs. Henry A. King, Mrs. Frank Linbergh.

Mrs. William H. Lawrence, Mrs. William C. Knoll, Mrs.

H. M. Edwards, Mrs. E. A.

Foster, Mrs R. Morrison Gray, Mrs. Charles E. Scofield, Mrs. Frederick G.

Harris, Mrs. William C. Black, Mrs. C. Willis Oakley, Mrs.

J. Henry Roese, Mrs. Rudolph A. Correa. Mrs.

Wilfred P. Seward, Mrs. J. Duke Harrison, Mrs. Theodore S.

Cornell Mrs. J. Patterson Duff, Mrs. E. D.

Walton, Miss Rosa Atwater, Mrs. Elmore Ross McIntosh, Mrs. D. Henry Von Glahn, Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs.

A. M. Fleming, Mrs. L. C.

Wakefield. Mrs. Frank Van Leer, Mrs. E. A.

Wing, Mrs. A. G. Harling, Mrs. Wallace Roehrig, Mrs.

Thomas E. Pilsworth, Mrs. R. J. Knox, Mrs.

John Gianella, Mrs. W. S. Wandell, Miss Melca Rochefeller, Mrs. Edward H.

Emerson, Mrs. H. E. Hutchinson, Mrs. J.

N. A. Hiller, Mrs. Frank Stillman Mrs. William B.

Stormont, Mrs. Mortimer S. Brown, Mrs. Edward B. Wicht, Mrs.

B. Bertram Hagedorn, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Gustav J. Volckening, Mrs.

William A. O. Paul, Mrs. Louis Dalrymple, Miss May Richardson, Mrs. Lily Firth, Mrs.

Emery Baker Mrs. Channing Halleck, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell. Mrs.

William Beardsley, Mrs. L. R. Dyott, Mrs. Roy Hart, Mrs.

H. J. Barker and Mrs. David Perazzo. Large Audience Attends Diocesan Choristers Concert At Brooklyn Academy of Music Nearly every seat was taken for the concert which the Catholic Diocesan Choristers gave last evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

The Rev. Lawrence H. Bracken is director of the choristers. Mrs. Edward V.

Killeen was chairman of the committee in charge, which was composed of a large group of prominent women. Mr. and Mrs. Killeen had as guests in their box, His Excellency, Thomas E. Molloy, bishop of Brooklyn; the Rt.

Rev. John B. Gorman, Rt. Rev. John L.

Belford, D.D., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Killeen and Miss Clare Killeen. In the Rev.

John M. Hilbert's box were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, Miss Ann Bolton, Miss Betty Boyle and Thomas Wynne. Mrs. Paul E.

Thalmann's guests were the Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, Ph.D., LL.B.; Mr. Mrs. George W. Chester, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Vosseler and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Mrs.

Charles J. O'Brien had as her box guests Mrs. David Robert Perazzo, Miss Kathleen Perazzo, David R. Perazzo Agnes Bent, William Bent, Miss Jean Moses, Richard Moses and T. Norman Palmer.

Ex-Fire Commissioner and Mrs. John Dorman were guests in the joint box of Justice and Mrs. Peter P. Smith and Justice and Mrs. Charles J.

Dodd. Justice Philip A. Brennan had the Rt. Rev. David J.

Hickey, V. as his guest in another box. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

McCooey occupied another box. Frank Obernier, the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, George R. Holahan 3d, Miss Joan Holahan, Thomas F.

Heslin and Miss Marie A. Holahan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holahan Jr.

in their box. The program girls, under the chairmanship, the of Misses Miss Clare Anne Bax- C. ter, Madeline Bodkin, Jean Byrne, Margaret Fanning, Josephine Hurley, Clare Killeen, Eleanore King, Dorothea Loth, Kathryn Murphy, Marie Helen O'Keefe, Rosemary Shelare, Marie Sullivan. Catherine Sullivan and Angela Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis H. Wood of 147 Ocean have left for the annual ski meet in Salisbury and to be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Condit Whiting of Lakeville, Conn, Miss Sophia Stelling Hostess To Spring Festival Committee In the interest of the "sweet booth" for the Spring Festival to be held March 21 at the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital, Miss Sophia B.

Sterling, chairman, entertained the members of her committee at her home, 571 Monroe yesterday. Those present were Miss Mabel Campbell, Mrs. L. M. Chittenden, Mrs.

Hiram G. Disbrow, Mrs. John Dettlefsen, Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Marion Holloway, Mrs. Eugene Lamont, Mrs. J.

Candle McIntyre, Mrs. Joseph J. Neilis Mrs. James Milne. Mrs.

John F. Regan Entertains Presidents' Ball Committee Mrs. John F. Regan of 92 Remsen. chairman of fo the Brooklyn Women's Division of the President's Birthday Ball, entertained her committee at tea yesterday at the Hotel St.

George. The ball will be in conjunction with those in other cities on Tuesday, Jan. 30, at the Hotel St. George. Prominent Brooklynites have taken the boxes.

Mrs. Thomas F. Casey is chairman of supper dance be held following the ball on the roof of the the hotel. Frank Quayle, chairman of the men's committee, addressed the women yesterday. Among those present were Mrs.

Thomas J. Cullen, Mrs. Andrew Gillen, Mrs. Edward J. Connolly, Mrs.

John H. Schmid, Mrs. John J. Barry, Mrs. John Flahive, John L.

Gray, Mrs. John Hues, Mrs. George A. Beatty, Mrs. Michael C.

O'Brien, Mrs. Walter J. Carlin, Mrs. James Heffernan, Mrs. John R.

McDonald, Mrs. James A. Dunne, Mrs. Philip Dunne, Mrs. Thomas F.

Murphy, Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy, Mrs. John F. Winters, Mrs.

Daniel McCoy, Mrs. Frederick Keck, Mrs. James S. Brown Miss Florence Noak, Mrs. Frederick J.

Bruce, Mrs. Franklin Tomlin, Mrs. Richard Auspitzer, Mrs. Thomas A. O'Donnell, Mrs.

Peter P. Smith, James Fee, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Thomas A. Dempsey, Mrs.

Carroll, Mrs. David A. Hogan, John Guilfoyle, Mrs. Chesters, Mary O'Malley, Mrs. Thomas M.

Farley, Mrs. Edward L. Byrne, Mrs. Alexander H. Laidlaw, Mrs.

James F. Hurley, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, Mrs. C.

E. Donahue, Mrs. Thomas M. Skuse, Mrs. William D.

Breen, Mrs. William C. Moore, Mrs. Edward J. Flanagan, Mrs.

Eugene H. Carroll, Mrs. William Coakley, Mrs. Herbert Fett, Mrs. Frederick Merritt, Mrs.

William Heffernan, Mrs. Arthur Salmon, Miss Abbie Hagarty, Miss Honor Quinn and Miss Irene Farrell. I. F. C.

A. Motion Picture Bureau Meets; Plans Made For Tea for Miss Hanever At the regular meeting of the Motion Picture Bureau of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae held yesterday at the C. A. headquarters at 131 E. 29th Manhattan, plans were formulated for a tea to be held on Friday in honor of Miss Helen Hanever at headquarters.

Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, LL.D., president of the I. F. C.

announced the resignation of the chairman, Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick, LL.D., due to ill health and the appointment of Mrs. James F. Looram by Miss Naomi Larkin of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Department of Literature.

Mrs. McGoldrick has accepted the invitation of the bureau to act as honorary chairman and thus continue her interest in the work she sponsored for so many years. Mrs. Looram presided at the meeting, and named Mrs. James Fee of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Harvey Marsh of Jersey City as co-chairmen of the tea committee. Others present were Miss Regina Clarke, Assistant District Attorney of Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas Bannin, Mrs. Robert Bannin, Mrs. Richard Auspitzer, Mrs.

William A. Dalton, Mrs. Robert Griebe, Mrs. Robert Manning, Mrs. William McGee, Mrs.

Cornelius Schmid, and the Misses May Canavan, Blanche Cunningham, Bernadette Dolan, Mary Fitzpatrick, Susan Lyons, Anna McDermott, Eleanor McGovern, Mary Meehan, Anna Russell and Grace Shannon. Long Island Society Plans Complete for Marriage Of Miss Mary Kernochan and Crawford Blagden Jr. on Feb. 3 The wedding off Miss Mary Kernochan, daughter of Chief Justice Frederick Kernochan of the Court of Special Sessions and Mrs. Kernochan of 4 E.

95th Manhattan, and Tuxedo Park, N. and Crawford Blagden son of Crawford Bladgen of 121 E. 31st Manhattan, will take place on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3, in the chapel of St. Thomas'.

A reception will follow at 9 Sutton Place, the town residence of the Marshall R. Kernochans of Manhattan, Miss Virginia Kernochan will be maid of for her sister and the other bridal attendants will be the Misses Elizabeth and Laura de Rhan, cousins of the bride, Nancy Blagden, Mary Phipps, Emily Davie and Mrs. Alfred J. Yardley. Edwin G.

Robbins will be the best man and the ushers will clude Ellsworth N. Bailey, Francis Dana Winslow, Courtlandt P. Dixon, the bride's cousin; Allston Boyer, William S. Ladd Jr. Edwin H.

B. Pratt, Stanley Mortimer and F. Bourne Ruthrauff. Miss Kernochan is the greatgranddaughter of the late Frederick N. Lawrence of Bayside and a granddaughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan. The couple will go South on their wedding trip. Garden City Residents Attend Haarlem Philharmonic Society Concert; Other News of Town Special to The Eagle Garden City, Jan.

19-Many Garden City music lovers attended the concert and breakfast of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society at the Waldorf -Astoria yesterday. Mrs. Bethune W. Jones entertained as her guests Mrs. A.

Bowmen Clark, Edward Benneche, Mrs. J. J. Durham, Mrs. Clarence W.

Campbell, Mrs. Frank Harlow, Mrs. Carl Hettesheimer and Mrs. Frank W. Barnitz.

Others attendwere Mrs. Joseph G. Coffin, Mrs. Louis Naisawald, Mrs. Burton Back, Mrs.

Holmes Evans, Mrs. August S. Wolf, Mrs. Charles Jacks, Mrs. Walter J.

Black, Mrs. Howard S. Wilkinson and Mrs. E. H.

Nostrand. Mrs. Edward C. O. Thomas of Chester Ave.

entertained Mrs. Frank T. Burke Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Adrian J.

Aten, Mrs. Herbert A. Kastner and Mrs. Arthur J. Fenton at luncheon yesterday.

Mrs. Lee R. Jenney of Hilton Ave. entertained the members of the Community Club Magazine's editorial board at tea Tuesday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs.

Henry L. Stevens, Mrs. Arthur G. Decatur, Charles E. L.

Clark and Mrs. Arthur D. La Hines. Miss Virginia Linsley of Sackville Road was hostess to the Garden City Study Club at her home Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.

Charles H. Hoag, Mrs. George Sandhusen, Mrs. T. J.

McLaughlin, Mrs. Christopher G. Knorr, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. J.

Naylor Jones, Mrs. Charles S. Elder and Mrs. Frederick V. Austin were among her guests, Mrs.

W. Taylor Chamberlin, chairman, called a meeting of the Visiting Nurse Service of the Woman's Club at her home yesterday. Those present were Mrs. Arthur G. Decatur, Mrs.

William L. Keplinger, Mrs. Cyril D. Marshall, Mrs. Charles M.

Grether, Mrs. Thomas C. Newsom, Mrs. George W. Alcock, Mrs.

Frank T. Burke Mrs. Warren Gordon, Mrs. Norman R. Johnson, Mrs.

William E. Ladds, Mrs. Albert C. Hugo, Mrs. A.

P. Verity, Mrs. Charles S. Roever and Mrs. John W.

Riedell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brokaw and their daughters, the Misses Edna and Marguerite Brokaw.

of Brookville have left their WaldorfAstoria apartment for Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls of Hewlett are at the Weylin, Manhattan. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Scott are at the Madison from Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Van Alen gave a dinner at their Roslyn residence last night for Miss Laura Robinson and George Debevoise, who will be mbarried today. -MACDONALD -MACDONALD Charles A. Macdonald of 755 Ocean Ave. announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss May Macdonald, to Joseph T. Griffin of 465 Ocean Ave.

on Dec. 4, 1933. BLUMENAU-ROSENBERG Miss Evelyn Georgette Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg of the Granada Hotel, was married yesterday afternoon to Monroe J.

Blumenau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenau of 2222 Newkirk Ave. at the Ambassador Hotel. The Rev.

Dr. Alexander Lyons and the Rev. Dr. Sidney Tedesche performed the ceremony. Miss Rosenberg had her sister, Mrs.

Benjamin Eis, as matron of honor and Mrs. Rica Levy of Brooklyn and Miss Doris Saxe of Brookline, as bridesmaids. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, made with halter sleeves banded at the armholes by seed pearls. It had a train from the waist. She wee a coronet hat with a diadem of lace and had earrings of real or nge blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was a shower of orange blos- Music of the Day By EDWARD CUSHING The performance of Wagner's "Die politan Opera House yesterday quent and moving. To some extent, from the fact that I had not heard it had not been mounted at the conductor had a share in producing Schorr, the Sachs, the audience, reason to be grateful, for, a conscientious occasions, on this he' surpassed himself. Does one forget, and was Mr. Schorr's Sachs always not only so splendidly sung, but so subtly and securely characterized? I rather think not. As for Mr.

Lorenz, his Walther yesterday was a revelation--not of perfection, certainly, but of the immense distance he has covered in his admirable pursuit of that perhaps unattainable goal since he last sang the role here. That I still prefer Mr. Laubenthal's Walther is irrelevant-Mr. Lorenz's is as good, if not better, in many 'essential respects. Eva yesterday was familiarly represented by Mme.

Rethberg, whose voice at least evokes ideal; the Brangaena was Miss Doe--too young for the part, and making too much of it in her the most of it. Mr. Schuetzendorf, of course, sang Beckmesser, if the term is applicable to his efforts to articulate the part, and the Pogner was Mr. Hofmann, in whose voice richness was wanting, and who sang too often to the audience in the auditorium rather than to his audience on the stage, whom he was presumably addressing. Mr.

Bodanzky conducted earnestly, and the orchestra misbehaved itself flagrantly only once. The sum of all these factors was, as I have said, a performance that was more than the mere approximation of the work that, remembering the past, one expected. And what a work it is-the ripest and most nourishing of all the fruits of Wagner's incredible genius, unsurpassed and perhaps unequaled among all the products of the creative spirit of man. The Philharmonic Concert by the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini conducting. Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, 50- loist.

At Carnegie Hall last night. BEETHOVEN PROGRAM Overture to Violin Concerto. "Eroica" Symphony, Yehudi Menuhin played the soms and miltona orchids. The matron of honor wore a brocaded blue satin gown; Mrs. Levy wore light blue satin and Miss Saxe heather blue lace.

The attendants carried loops of delphinium and African daisies. Ann Eis, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore an old-fashioned dress of pink silk trimmed with blue and carried a colonial bouquet. Stanley S. Wasserman was best man and the ushers were Milton Berlfein, Dr. Benjamin Eis, Monroe Flegerheimer, Julian Kugel, Alvin Rosenberg and Jerome Weinburg.

The bride, whose father is honorary director of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, attended Manual Training and the New York School of Design. The bride is sec- Meistersinger" given at the Metroafternoon seemed to me unusually elono doubt, this impression proceeded the work for two years, during which Metropolitan, but that the cast and the it would be unfair to deny. To Mr. regrettably a small one, had special and dependable artist on all thoven concerto at Carnegie Hall last night after an interval of six years. He was 10 when he played it here first, in 1927, with the New York Orchestra under Fritz Busch; he was 16, playing it last night with the Philharmonic under Toscanini.

But there was less than the difference this would mean in the case of any ordinarily gifted young man noticeable in his performance; what difference there was was slight, and could be accounted for by the simple fact that Menuhin no longer plays by instinct alone, as he must have a half dozen years ago. An element of self -consciousness has entered his playing, and a time will prove an obstacle for him to overcome. If always succeeds in this well he did last night, he will be all right, for by the time he had encompassed the cadenzza at the conclusion of the first movement he had forgotten himself and lost the nervousness which impeded him earlier; the coda to the first movement, a few measures, was beautifully played; the slow movement was masterly, the finale a brilliant accomplishment. One's astonishment persists that a boy should outstrip artists SO much more experienced than he not only in art but in life. Mr.

Toscanini's accompaniment was not the ideal accompaniment the listener anticipated. There was a discrepancy between the essentially of the concerto young solopresenteonception ist and the more vigorously phrased and -too vigorously accented-orchestral background. But the performance of the "Eroica" following was another matter. Mr. Toscanini has said the last word on the subject of many a masterpiece, but none more definitely than on the "Eroica." Mrs.

Martha Neil of Memphis, owns a Bible printed by the Cambridge University press in 1675. retary of the Junior Federation of Jewish Charities. Mr. Blumenau attended Marquand. Mr.

and Mrs. Blumenau will sail tomorrow on the Cosulich liner Saturnia for a trip to the West Indies and South America and upon their return will live at 485 Ocean Avenue. PARK SLOPE W. C. T.

U. The Park Slope W. C. T. U.

held its monthly meeting yesterday at the Prospect Y. M. C. 9th St. Mrs.

Milton Slade led the devotions. The speaker was Miss Gertrude Warring, who spoke on the Indans in the western States and their customs. Mrs. Henry G. Avis, secretary of Americanization and Christian citizenship for Kings $1.65 FOR EVERY PERSON IN THE UNITED STATES union.

The officers are Mrs. Jennie Syreen, president; Mrs. G. N. Schuler, secretary; Mrs.

G. Avis, treasurer, and Mrs. E. Sexton, superintendent of Christian citizenship, and Americanization for the Park Slope union. ONTARIO QUEBEC OHIO PRINCIPAL, CITIES MAR OF THE Mate DURA UNITED STATES AMERICAN MAP NEW YORK-7088 TE EVERY PERSON in the United States ::1 each one over $1.65 from its resources.

from the Atlantic to the Pacific from $1.65 each for over 120,000,000 people! the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico 1 A bank with these great resources- -over were to gather in one place tomorrow, the the bank in which to keep Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn could give your money. $1 starts an account. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN ESTABLISHED 1859 DE KALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET Bensonhurst Branch-86th Street and 19th Avenue Flatbush Branch--Avenue and Coney Island Avenue Push Collection Of Pigeonholed Assessments Mrs. James H. Wilcox of 2215 Newkirk Ave.

entertained this for Miss Ruefer, whose afternoon at luncheon, and bridge engagement to W. Buzby Taylor has been announced. The guests were Mrs. John W. Ruefer, Mrs.

Charles R. Gay, Mrs. Robert Lagreu of Englewood, N. Mrs. William C.

Gay, Mrs. Arthur A. Hanson, Mrs. W. Birch.

Mrs. F. Coolidge Hastings of Radburn, N. Mrs. Thomas H.

Joyce of Montclair, Miss Phyllis Barnes, Miss Valmai Schmitt and Miss Ursula Williston. B'klyn Woman's Club Drama Dept. Attends Matinee Performance Of 'Mary of Scotland' Under the auspices of the drama department Brooklyn Woman's Club, of which Miss Lilla H. Merritt is chairman, a group of members attended the performance of "Mary of Scotland" at the Alvin Theater, yesterday afternooh, Those in the party included Mrs. William R.

Bayes, Mrs. James M. Edsall, Mrs. Frederick H. Paine, William Darbee, Mrs.

Louis G. Rountree, Mrs. Henry R. Simmons. Mrs.

Horace L. Rutter, Mrs. Arthur S. Tuttle, Mrs. Henry Carson, Mrs.

George W. Giddings, Mrs. Leonard H. Smith, Mrs. Juan A.

Almirall, Mrs. Herbert Appleton, Mrs. Daniel J. Creem, Mrs. Henry E.

Cabaud, Mrs. Robert B. Seward, Mrs. Frederick P. Tuthill, Mrs.

James R. Bartholomew, Mrs. E. Clifford Place, Christopher W. Wilson, Mrs.

Elberon D. Smith, Mrs. David E. Thomas, Mrs. Frederick W.

Haines, Mrs. John R. Ryon, Mrs. Earl A. Means, Mrs.

Samuel M. Knoop, Mrs Edgar S. Shumway, Mrs. Charles R. Van Etten, Mrs.

Willard S. Tuttle, Mrs. Frederick E. Hamlin, Mrs. Albert T.

Brophy, Mrs. Robert H. Honeyman, Mrs. Daniel K. de Beixedon, Mrs.

George H. Gartlan, Mrs. Louise T. Beardsley, Mrs. George S.

Dalzell, Mrs. Harold I. Small, Mrs. John D. H.

Schulz, Mrs. Charles A. Anzell, Mrs. Louis E. Strong, Mrs.

John J. Gillies, Mrs. J. Greason, Mrs. Charles W.

Martyne, Mrs. George Tong, Mrs Harold M. Halstead, Mrs. Chandler A. Mackey, Mrs.

Howard Abrahams, Mrs. L. Burton Hall, Miss Adeline S. Pettit, Mrs. E.

Venning Bryant, Mrs. William S. Buchanan, Mrs. Frederick W. Burbank, Mrs.

Alfred C. Bryan, Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhaur and William C. Newman.

Miss Florence Read Will Entertain at Small Tea Miss Florence Read, daughter of Mrs. Frank E. Simmons, of 160 Henry will give a small tea at her home on Saturday, Jan. 27, for Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. Twyffort of Philadelphia. Mrs. John Anthony Pattersan of Bronxville gave a luncheon and bridge yesterday for her house guest, Miss Eileen Timothy of Byrn Mawr, whose engagement to Samuel S. Savage of Scarsdale has been announced.

Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss Martha Holliss. Mr. Patterson lived in Brooklyn. Henry Edward Cabaud Jr.

And Miss Alma F. Smith Are Engaged to Be Married Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alma Frances Smith, daughter of Mrs. William J. Smith of New Orleans, and the late Mr. Smith, to Henry Edward Cabaud son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Edward Cabaud of 225 Lincoln Place. Miss Smith received her education in the South and Mr. Cabaud attended Poly Prep and St. James in Maryland.

He is a member of the Cherry Valley Golf Club. Church Mission of Help Officers Guests at Tea Mrs. Samuel M. Dorrance of 22 Sidney Place entertained the officers and members of the ways and means committee of the Church Mission of Help at her home today at tea. Mrs.

Harrington Putnam of 404. Washington Ave. recently entertained the group. Today plans were completed to make an organized individual effort to raise funds needed beginning Feb. 14, instead of resorting to the usual series of benefits.

Among those present were Mrs. Peter Hamilton, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Harris M. Crist, Mrs.

John North, Mrs. Jerry Waterman, Mrs. Meredith Langstaff Mrs. Raymond F. Barnes, Mrs.

Walter Truslow, Mrs. A. D. Wurster, Mrs. William C.

Bowman and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Miss Mary V. Woods 57 Lenox Road, first vice president of the Dr. White Memorial Catholic Settlement Association, will hold a card party and tea at her home for the benefit of the settlement on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerard Williams of 490 Argyle Road are a midwinter vacation in Bermuda, where they are staying at the Bermudiana Hotel. Education and Child Welfare Committee Present Program for Chiropean Meeting at Towers Chiropean Club's social day was held at the Towers Hotel yesterday under the direction of the committee on education and child welfare, Mrs. Henry A.

King, chairman. The reception and luncheon were followed by a program. Mrs. Charles A. Tonsor, Kings County representative of the motion picture department of State Federation of Women's Clubs, gave a talk on "The Value and Menace of the Movies." The subject of the Rev.

B. M. Heald's talk was "Black Laughter." He told of his experiences in Africa. Roland Meyer gave several violin solos and the Carol Club, under the direction of Mrs. Amelia GrayClarke, sang two selections.

The president, Mrs. Frank M. Whitehall, introduced the guests of honor, who were, besides the speakers, Mrs. Heald, Mrs. Louis H.

Em-4 erson, president of Philomela; Mrs. 9 Million Along Borough Waterfront Tied Up by Action of Taxpayers The Board of Assessors is moving, under impetus supplied by Controller Cunningham, to collect some of the $28,000,000 tied up in "pigeon-holed" assessments, it was learned today. Thomas W. Whittle, chairman of the board, has notified Borough President Ingersoll that he will advertise shortly the dates for hearings to precede the confirmation of approximately $9,000,000 in sewer assessments for the oceanfront area. Brooklyn's assessment arrears total slightly more than $11,000,000.

This extensive drainage system, comprising both sanitary and storm sewers in an area stretching from Marine Park to Brighton Beach, south of Kings Highway, is practically completed. The levy was to have been confirmed in May, 1932, but a concerted drive by taxpayers' organizations, banded together as the League for the Reduction of Sewer Assessments, averted the entering of the assessment on the books. Confiscation Charged The league, under guidance of John J. Ott, is due to press for a 50 percent reduction in the levy on the ground that the 17,000 low owners in the area of assessment face virtual confiscation of their property if the full cost of the sewers is placed on the local sector. Inasmuch as the new dual sewers are intended to separate the sanitary flow from storm water, to safeguard the beaches from polution by sending all sewage through purification stations, the civic organizatons are urging city to assume at; least half of the expense.

They contend that the city as a whole receives half of the benefit. Imminence of the burdensome sewer assessments was a major topic of discussion at Wednesday's local board meeting in Borough Helene Palferay Sampson to Philadelphia, has been anand Mrs. Edgar Sampson of Sherrill.) Plans for Tea on Feb. 17 Made At St. Peter's Auxiliary Meeting St.

Peter's Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. Cornelius Schmid presiding, held a meeting yesterday at hospital. Plans were made for the bridge to be given at the St. George on Saturday, Feb, 17. Tea was served by the hostesses, Miss Veronica Carberry, Mrs.

Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Philip V. Brennan and Mrs. Franklin Strauss. Among those present were Mrs.

William Ormond, Mrs. John T. Brennan, Mrs. John Cross, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs.

Rome Wiskirchen, John F. Maillie, Mrs. John Hauff, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Mary Leary, Mrs.

Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. A. Sydney Barritt, Mrs. Edwin Schmid, Mrs. Frank Ledwith, Mrs.

Joseph Todd, Mrs. Eugene Judge, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. Elbert clair, Mrs. Anthony Burke, Mrs.

William Burke, Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs. Stephen McDonough, Mrs. John Flahive, Mrs. Anna Doyle, Mrs.

Joseph McGoldrick, Mrs. Richard Rendich, Mrs. Henry Vaughan, Mrs. O. C.

Magnus, Mrs. Daniel S. Murphey, Mrs. David Newman, Mrs. Anna Newman, Mrs.

Frank Curran, Mrs. Frank Noonan, Mrs. John English, Mrs. John Weiss, Mrs. Loring Black, and the Misses Geneveive Donaldson, Marie O'Donohue, Beatrice Judge, Gladys Denman, Beatrice Campion, Helen Munkenbeck, Mary E.

Collins and Margeret Riley. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Markert of Stamford, former residents of Brooklyn, will sail tomorrow on the Panama Pacific liner Virginia via the Panama Canal on a trip to the Coast.

After visiting lower California and the Grand Canyon in Arizona they will stop at San Francisco and the Yosemite National Park before returning East, stopping at the more important cities en route home. Miss Clare Killeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen of 201 Eastern Parkway, left today for Washington, D.

where she will attend the Georgetown University prom this evening. Miss Killeen is a graduate of Trinity College and is now attending Columbia University. Caledonian Hospital Women's Society Has Monthly Meeting The Women's Society of the Caledonian Hospital held its regular monthly meeting yesterday noon in the nurses' residence, 45 Woodruff Ave. Mrs. James Moore presided.

Mrs. James McMurdo reported on plans for the annual bridge and tea on Wednesday, March 21, on board the SS. Caledonia. Mrs. William Ewing is chairman of the annual linen shower which will be held Feb.

8. As the election of officers for 1934-35 takes place in April a nominating committee was appointed by the president consisting of Mrs. John H. Trachy, Mrs. Richard G.

Wylie, Mrs. John Mackenzie, Mrs. James C. Lambert and Mrs. James McMurdo.

Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. William Ewing and Mrs. James Isbist were appointed delegates to the 93d convention of the N. Y.

C. Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Norah Young, of the hospital, showed some interesting views of the Windward Islands, Panama, Cuba, taken during a recent holiday in the tropics. There were several readings by Margot Bruce LeCompte.

Mrs. Ewing sang, accompanied by Miss Janet Steel Ewing. Samuel Voshell, president, and Donald G. C. Sinclair II, the new president of the hospital, addressed the meeting.

Tea was served. The hostesses were Mrs. James C. Lambert, Mrs. Cornelius W.

Harding and James McMurdo. Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans etitertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlyle, Manhattan, in honor of Miss Phyllis Beauthy, English authoress. Mrs. Richard Greenwood, Mrs.

Franklyn E. Vilas, Mrs. Hubbard Lynch and Mrs. Dorothy Ingersoll were other guests. Hall.

Lien Plan Proposed A plan is under consideration by borough authorities by which the cost of large improvements may be spread over a 10-year period with the individual installments becoming liens on the property as each becomes due. The Borough President's office had 687 more CWA workers employed this week than last, it was revealed yesterday. This week's crew 3,365, according to a report James E. Gibbons, dinumbered. rector of the borough CWA projects.

County spoke on the duty of each.