The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

of BROOKLYN BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934 M2 17 Boxholders Announce Guests at Willoughby House Opera Benefit Friday Afternoon Society Mrs. William Matthews chairman of the Berkeley "Moor Born" on April 5. Burrell of Brooklyn and John W. Davis Jr. of Hewlett.

Miss Ann Salter of Glen Ridge, N. and her niece, Miss Julia Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Salter, also of Glen Ridge, have returned from a cruise to the West Indies.

Mrs. Richard W. Hollaman of Rye, N. and Mrs. Julian P.

Fairchild of Glen Cove svere winners last week in the duplicate contract bridge tournament at the Cloister, Sea Island, Ga. Francis C. Almirall Will Marry Miss Elizabeth Eddy Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Randall Eddy, daughte of Mrs. Robert Bailey Eddy of 815 Park Manhattan, and City, and the late Mr. Eddy to Francis Cusachs Almirall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond F. Almirall of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn. Miss Eddy was graduated from Spence School in 1932 and is in the senior class at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville. Mr.

Almirall attended St. George's School, Newport, and is graduate of the Ecole Nationale des Beaux Arts, Paris. George Washington Juniors, D. R. Will Have Dance April 6 The George Washington Juniors, D.

will hold a dance for the of their philanthrpic work on Friday evening, April 6. The committee in charge will include Kenneth Earl, chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy U. Burnham, Harry A. Titus and Robert Carls. The Juniors had a business meeting and social at the home of the regent, Mrs.

Robert L. German of 989 E. 19th recently. Berkeley Dramatic Group Will Give "Green Stockings" Friday The Dramatic Association of Berkeley Institute, 181 Lincoln Place, will produce the play, "Green Stockings," on Friday evening in the auditorium of the school, with Mary Noaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Noaks of 52 Argyle Road, in the leading role. The performance will be followed by a dance. The cast of the play includes the Misses Mary Templeton, Nina Rubenstein, Loraine Preston, Cynthia Winant, Gladys Lincton, Dorothy Taylor, Elizabeth Schaefer, Nancy Allebach, Virginia Covert, Marie Evans, Marjorie Mills and Maxine Mayer. Miss Fanny Bradshaw will coach the play.

Other associates with the production include the Misses Jean Cohen, production manager, assisted by Lucia Pagniello, Doris Fink and Peggy Stamm; Elizabeth Orr, business manager; Margaret Sadtler, property mistress, assisted by Anne Forbes; Harda Klaveness an ret Stephens, poster committee: Mary Anderson, program chairman; Charlotte Glass, candy chairman, assisted by Marjorie Carlin, fred Good, Doris Murphy, Ruth Potthoff, Patty Wingert, Shirley Sahlin and Judy Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tryon Tyrrel Hosts at Bridge and Supper Mr.

and Mrs. R. Tryon Tyrrel of 671 E. 19th St. entertained at a supper and bridge Saturday buffet, of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward B. Maynard of Riverside, Conn. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Alliam Billiard, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harold Tyrrel, Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph E. Tyrrel, Schuyler Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Durk.

Mr. and Mrs. William Magee of 101 Lafayette Ave. are in Palm Beach, at the Hotel Algemac, for the Winter. Miss Thompson Shower Guest Miss Grace Alida Warris of 954 E.

13th St. gave a shower at her home Friday night for Miss Grace Elizabeth Thompson, who will be married to Robert Jenkins in June. Among the guests were the Misses Marjorie Callaghan, Katherine Wiswall, Genevieve Pettit, Jean Brown, Dorothy Seeley, Florence E. Olsen, Long Island Society Garden City Residents Are Hosts at Weekend Dinner Parties; Itinerants Return Special to The Eagle Garden City, March 19-Miss Olive Spain of Kensington Road was a dinner hostess yesterday to Dr. and Mrs.

William J. Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. August Kiel, Mrs. John Logan and Park Logan.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greason of Whitehall Boulevard entertained their supper club on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Bryant W. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Whitten, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney B. Carragan, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Enequist, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Castle Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Gleason and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Payne were the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Campbell were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. James G.

Ferguson, Mr. and Parry E. Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jules L.

Richon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Eaton and William Meyers. Mrs.

John R. Savage of Hilton Ave. spent the weekend in Easton, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lardner V.

Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jones of Roxbury Road had as weekend house guests Miss Virginia Hanan of Brooklyn, Miss Mae McLafferty and D.

P. McGregor of Manhattan, and Ledyard Birch Bronxville. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig F.

Brauns of Kensington Road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy N. Figueroa, Mr. and Mrs. William Gein, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritterbusch at bridge Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Hoag of Roxbury Road have returned from Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus P. Smith and Jr. have returned recently from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Patterson Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Haskin of Brook St. have returned from Lake Placid.

Miss Nellie Simonson of Wellington Road gave a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Oakley McKnight. At the tea tables were Mrs. Martin Schrenkeisen and Mrs. J.

W. Brassil. Included among the guests were Mrs. Charles Ince, Mrs. Louis Cox, Mrs.

George Dietz, Mrs. Gilbert Branch, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Sidney B. Nash, Mrs.

Robert B. Jones, Mrs. M. P. Badenoch, Mrs.

William F. Simonson, Miss Marjorie Livingston and Miss Evelyn Simonson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 1 H.

Driggs Jr. were dinner hosts Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keating, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford M. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Patterson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Enequist of Brixton Road also entertained at dinner Saturday evening, guests being Mr. and William Roberts of Bay Shore, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Armour of Forest Hills, Albert, and Mrs. Edward D. Burden of Garden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kramer of Great Neck have arrived to spend the Easter holidays at the Hollywood Beach Hotel in Hollywood, Fla. MISS COHEN HONORED Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Cohen of 560 E. 9th St. entertained recently at a dinner in honor of the 16th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Muriel Helen Cohen. Miss Cohen served on the junior committee at the bridge for the Exchange for the Blind on Saturday.

She is a junior at Erasmus Hall High School. MISS KEENAN HOSTESS Miss Kathryn T. Keenan of 1527 Prospect Place entertained at a St. Patrick's supper-dance recently at the Crescent-Hamilton Athletic Club in honor of her birthday. The guests were the Misses Kathryn Waters, Mary McGovern, Miriam Chustre, Mary Keenan, Nina Slevin, Virginia McDonough, Reginia Glaccum, Margaret Malone, Mary Alyse Gleason, Frank J.

Waters John McCloskey, John Nugent, Peter J. McGuire John Cain, Roert O'Hara, William F. Fitzgerald, P. Campbell Brown, Hugh Reilly and John Reardon. "ONE HOUR WITH YOU" The fathers of the Terrell Ave.

Parent and Teachers' Association will present the sketch "One Hour With You" tomorrow evening at the P. T. A. meeting. The cast includes Robert H.

McFadden, Albert Mermann, G. W. Weghorn, Edward Strohm, Stanley P. Stanley, Allen Dodd, P. W.

Van Valkenberg, W. M. Duffy and Raymond Allegar. The fathers are taking charge of the entire evening's program. Raymond Harrington, chairman of the refreshment committee, will be assisted by Frank Allen, David Lazar, George Grinshaw, Philip Griesback, Jerome Tucker, M.

T. Volk and J. O. Peek. The ushers will be James Powers, Leroy Mahler, Ernest Gregston and Walter Hamilton.

The music will be by the students of the State Department of Education and will include violin, piano, 'cello, saxophone and piano accordions. RETURN FROM CRUISE Rev. William Kerwin, Rev. Walter Kerwin, prominent Catholic clergymen of Brooklyn, with their sister, Miss Katherine Kerwin, all of Brooklyn, will arrive in New York tomorrow on the new Grace liner Santa Paula, which comes from Washington, British bia, California, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Panama, Colombia and Havana. MR.

AND MRS. GAETJENS Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Gaetjens of 78 Webster entertained at a St.

Patrick's party recently at their home. Over 20 guests were present. JOHN P. CARLSON, Inc. Manufacturers of Printing INK Lithograph PULP DRY COLORS VARNISHES 420-422-424 Carroll Street Brooklyn, N.

Civic Orchestra Initial Concert Given for Charity Program Is Presented at Hebrew Home for Aged to Aid Welfare Plans Brooklyn's long-heralded civic orchestra gave its first concert for charity last night when it presented a program at the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged at Howard and Dumont Aves. The orchestra, which includes in its membership lawyers, doctors, high school and college students interested in music, played several selections from the works of Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Weber, Glinka and Glier. The orchestra, comprising a membership Kosok' was organized by Dr. Paul of Long Island University, to meet the growing demand by music lovers for a symphony orchestra in Brooklyn. All the expenses of the orchestra are paid by the university and none of the orchestra members receive remuneration for their playing.

A short program Ruth Cash, pupil of Leon Frankel, was also presented last night. Orchestra Staff Dr. Kosok, professor of history at the university, is conductor and organtzer. Other members of the staff are Irving Kligfeld, assistant conductor; Mischa Aschenbaum, assistant concert master; Henry Weinstein, librarian; Philip F. Levy, publicity manager; Sidney Miller, business manager, and Ruth Cash, soloist.

Proceeds of last night's affair went toward work done for the aged at the home. Dr. Kosok said that other charity engagements were bring arranged, the next of which will be early in May. Breslau. Kroll Sextet, Heard in Academy Program Bach, Moussorgsky and Shonberg Selections Given in Music Series Sophie Breslau, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company and the Kroll Sextet were guest artists in a program of Bach, Moussorgsky and Schonberg in the 13th of the "Enjoyment of Music" series under institute auspices conducted by Olin Downes yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music.

Bach, the Teuton and classicist, and Moussorgsky, the rebel and romanticist, had nothing in common except their all embracing humanity, according to Mr. Downes. Contrasting Types "The two men represent different types of genius," said the speaker. "Bach was like a forest that sprang from the soil, Moussorgsky was a fiery erupting volcano." Downes stressed the universality in the cantatas of Bach which brought the drama of opera into the church and the songs of Moussorgsky in which the composer reached his most complete form of expression, according to the speaker. Sings Bach Arias Miss Breslau sang arias from three of Bach's cantatas, "Murre nich lieber Christ" from Cantata 144, "Woh euch ihr auserwahlten Seelen" from Cantata 34, and "So wie der Hirsch nach frischem Wasser schreit" from cantata 148.

The four Moussorgsky songs given by Miss Breslau, accompanied by Inna Rublova at the piano and the Kroll Sextet were entitled "Song of the Hebrew Maiden," "Misfortune," "The Banks of the Don," and "On the River Dnieper." "Verlarte Nacht," by Arnold Schonberg, was the closing selection played by the Kroll Sextet. This composition, written in 1874 when the composer was 25, represents Schonberg's carly romantic period, Mr. Downes said. Friends of Irish Freedom Dance A little bit of Erin was reproduced last night in the form of a social given by the O'Rahilly branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom at the Knights of Columbus building, 52d St. and 4th Ave.

The entertainment and dance marked the 17th year of the pioneer branch's existence, it being organin 1917 to perpetuate the deeds of those who died in an effort to make Ireland an independent republic. Officers The following are the officers: Joseph Donnelly, president. Mrs. Edward Lane, secretary, William Fitzgerald, vice president. Monica Hope, financial secretary, World Renowned Puppetteer Coming When the Ile de France arrives tomorrow from Paris she will have aboard her Fernand Brossard.

world-famous guignolist and puppetteer. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1 p.m. Mr. Brossard will give a Punch and Judy show in Macy's fourth floor. This will supplement the Carnival of Marionettes which began today and features Remo Bufano, master of marionettes, who will give three daily performances, at 10, 11 and 12 a.m.

Phones RAvenswood 6990-6991 ASTORIA PHOTO. ENGRAVERS' SUPPLY CO. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers 32-37 to 32-55 VERNON BLVD. L. I.

CITY, N. Y. Music of the Day Sophie Braslau in Brooklyn; Menuhin and Mary Lewis Bach, Moussorgsky and Schoenberg were the oddly assorted composers represented on the program of the lecture-recital given yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music by Olin Downes, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The occasion marked the 13th recital in a series of 15 on "The Enjoyment of Music." The participating artists were Sophie Braslau, former contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and the Kroll Sextet, composed of William Kroll, first violin; Nikolai Berezowski, second violin; Leon Barzin, first viola; David Sackson, second viola; Milton Prinz, first 'cello, and Osip Giskin, second Miss Braslau opened the program with three arias chosen from the cantatas of J. S.

Bach: "Wohl euch, ihr auserwaehlten Seelen," from the Cantata No. 34; "Murre nicht, lieber Christ," from Cantata No. 144, and the exuberant wie der nach frischem Wasser schreit." from No. 148. These airs, almost secular in form and spirit, were delivered by Miss Braslau with intelligence and style, though the voice was often brassy in its lower register.

She was accompanied by the sextet in a manner to approximate the conditions of Bach's own time, with the piano substituted for the harpsichord. Four representative songs of Mussorgsky followed sung in the original Russian. They offer a piquant contrast to the classicism of Bach, though the commentator pointed out at least one common bond bet between the two composers, an humanity, Bach's serene and rooted in the soil and Moussorgsky's furiously rebellious, volcanic and visionary. Miss Braslau was more at home in this music, which she sang with fine conviction and fervor. Schoenberg was represented not with a work in his present ultramodern manner but with the poetic, lyrical and essentially romantic "Verklaerte Nacht," written in 1899 when the was a young man of 25.

musicians composer, played it with a warmth and charm that gave it its full beauty. E. B. Yehudi Menuhin A concerto that the 10-year-old Mozart composed for the daughter of Louis XV was heard for the first time in New York at the recital given by Yehudi Menuhin at Carnegie Hall last night. Special interest attaches to the work because of its recent discovery in Paris; because, too, of the circumstances of its composition, revealed in a letter found with the manuscript.

Its value as music, however, is equal to its value as a document. That Mozart at 10 was producing music not far inferior to inspiration and craftsmanship to much of his mature work we know; the concerto merely confirms the evidence of other scores. Yet each succeeding demonstration renders the phenomenon more incomprehensible. Of all wonder children, Mozart was the most wonderful, the least explicable as a mere example of precocity. In the "Adelaide" concerto (so called from the dedication to Louis' daughter) style and workmanship are mature: the line has all the familiar fluidity and grace; the first and second movements are, as musical draftsmanship, a sheer delight.

Their essential qualitiesdelicacy of line, purity of sentiment -were embodied in Menuhin's performance. But one was surprised by the interpolation of two awkwardly contrived and inappropriate cadenzas by Hindemith; one does not expect from Hindemith more taste or sensitivity than these cadenzas displayed; one expect Menuhin to know than betters to play them. The violinist's program continued with Bach's minor partita, of which the most imposing section, the chaconne, was played by Menuhin at his recent Brooklyn recital. An intermission was followed by Paganini's major concerto and two Sarasate pieces. The Paganini concerto served the purpose for which it was designed: it exhibited the player's phenomenal mastery of his instrument.

It consumed, however, too much time in this demonstration; listening to it, one quickly gets the idea: this is very difficult to play. After that, however brilliant the performance, boredom sets in. The tricks become transparent; their repetition almost unendurably irritating. For this sort of display shorter work-something lasting two or three -serves better. Menuhin was, throughout his recital, in the vein.

This is the best playing that one can hear today. ADVERTISEMENT QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel's oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.

Olive Tablets do not contain mel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olivecolored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" -bad breath-a dull, tired feelingsick headache--torpid liver- constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right, Try them, 15c, 30c, 60c. Miss Mary Lewis's first New York recital in several seasons was attended at the Town Hall afternoon by an unusually large and responsive audience. How Miss Lewis has been occupying the interval since her last previous appearance here must remain a matter of conjecture; whatever her employment, it has done her no harm as a singer. A greater degree of professionalism, more poise, and a more musical approach to her task was displayed the artist than in past.

Her program, avoiding the conventional, ranged from an early Italian air to songs by Debussy and an excerpt from a Schrecker opera, though not in chronological succession, for the Wiegenlied from Schrecker's "Schatzgraeber" found a place in the first group, along with another novelty, the Church Scene from Goethe's "Faust," composed by Jerome D. Bohm, who also acted as Miss Lewis' accompanist. There were, in addition, lieder by Brahms, Wolf and Strauss; songs by Carpenter and Chopin, Duparc and Saint-Saens, and an aria from Weber's "Preciosa." Miss Lewis sang with care, with taste. quality of the voice remains uneven; the upper and lower divisions of its range are still un- New! VICKS MAKERS OF BY VORATONE VAPO RUB a better mouth-wash at a big saving! ANTISEPTIC MOUTH- WASH GARGLE Mary' Lewis reliable. But the middle tones are warm, fresh, admirably produced and controlled.

As an interpreter, one feels that Miss Lewis sings as she has been told she should rather than at the direction of her own instincts and intuitions, and that this is just as well. A deeply nature was not disclosed yesterday. But thy singer showed an intelligent grasp of traditions of style and interpretation. The two novelties on the program--the Schrecker cradlesong and Bohm's excerpt from worth the singer's time and the attention of her audience. There were innumerable encores.

Mr. Bohm's accompaniments enhanced the impression of musical seriousness which other features of the recital seemed designed to create. More boxholders who will entertain at the Willoughby House annual benefit opera on Friday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House to hear "Lakme," announced their guests today. Miss Helen McWilliam's guests will be Miss Mabel Stanton of Dongan Hills, Edith D. Brower of Plandome, Minot C.

Morgan Miss, of Greenwich, Miss Grace C. Watson of Englewood, Mrs. Donald Ross of Brooklyn, Miss Mary T. Templeton of Manhattan and Miss Mary Arnold of Greenwich and Manhattan. Miss M.

Louise Munson's will include Mrs. Raymond guests, (Adrianne Allen), Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Cleaver, Miss Catherine Klock, Frederick Nicolls and George Munson. Mrs.

George Miles' guests will be Mrs. John M. Linck, Henry A. Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Witzel, Mrs.

Lee, Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs. Henry Schreier and Mrs. Ellen M. Schneider.

Miss Edith Greaves will have as guests Mrs. Donald S. Tobby, Miss Elizabeth Tobby, Miss Lillian Tobby, Roberta Lindsay, Mrs. I. B.

Molnar, Miss Emily Gallaher and Miss E. Krauss. Mrs. Simon J. Harding's guests include Mrs.

G. B. Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Lane Miller, Miss Julia S. and Henry Harding, and Mrs. Charles H. Goodrich. Mrs.

Nathaniel H. Clement will have as guests Mrs. George Curnowl, Mrs. William Braden, Mrs. George H.

Clement, Mrs. Raemer Renshaw and Mrs. Andrew M. Williams. Mrs.

Walter Wells' guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Albertson, Mrs. Edward McCabe, Mrs. Juan Almirall and Mrs.

Kenneth M. Bevier. Among the board members who will entertain guests are Mrs. Godwin Castleman, whose guest is Mrs. Robert Benepe; Mrs.

Maxwell Lester, whose guest is Mrs. Russell Leffingwell; Miss Virginia Felter, whose guest is her mother, Mrs. G. W. Felter, and Mrs.

Clyde C. Hess, who with Mr. Hess, will entertain Sherman Thompson, Thomas F. Byrd of Winchester, and Edmund Nocidemus of Wainslow, Pa. Mrs.

Frederick Marquand has as her guest Mrs. Charles F. Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs.

James McIntyre Martin of 63 E. 19th announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Ann Martin, on Saturday at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. Martinsels the daughter former of Mr. Miss a and Dorothea Mrs.

Herbert I. Losee, of 35 Prospect Park West. Miss Frances St. John Selected As Chairman of Juniors for Artists Ball; Will Meet April 1 Miss Frances Hollister St. John of 452 Washington Avenue will be chairman of the Junior Committee of the Third Artists' Ball of the Brooklyn Painters and Sculptors, at the Towers on the night of May 2.

It will be a costume ball of early America, with a pageant depicting outstanding events in American history. Dr. Joseph A. Kenney is chairman the Floor Committee. These appointments were made at the first meeting of the Junior Committee of the ball yesterdaly afternoon, at home of Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton Fraser, general chairman, 401 Clinton Avenue. A buffet tea followed the meeting. The junior committee is now over a hundred. A second meeting will be held on the afternoon of April 1. Mrs.

Fraser presided, and Nicholas S. Macsoud, director of the ball, was also present. Among those at the meeting were the Misses Mary A. Kemp, Valerie Lethbridge, Olive Ruppersberg, Joan Nelson, Elaine Campbell, Helen Tayntor Kracke, Ellenore Dutton Bosselly, Mary W. Gorman, Evelyn V.

Onken, Lillian C. Onken, Marjorie Campbell, Peggy Crocker, Shirley Foote, Ada Talbot, Barbara Allen, Frances St. John Aimee St. John. Stella Rae Carter, Helen Copeland, Helen Mosehauer, Georgis Baron, Florence Siegrist, Helen B.

Mayer, Estelle Velsor, Dorothy Lotsch, Ethel Lotsch, Florence Graham, Mary Andrew, Isabel Andrew. Lorraine Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donald R.

Edmonds Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. C. (Muriel Copeland), Mr. and Mrs.

Leo E. A. Sairla (Mary Driggs), Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Laughran, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston C. Bassett, John J. Barry, Edward W.

Allen Gordon A. Baxter, Roe Tinsley, Robert Mac Cormick, Minnie O'Reilly, Kenneth V. Meytrott, Thomas M. Everett, Frederic Waine, William McEwitt, Clinton Spooner, Gordon Phillips, Dr. Joseph M.

Kenney, Thomas Bishop, E. Douglas Barnes, Dr. Stanley Norcum, Harold K. McKee, Thomas A. Gorman Sterling St.

John Jr. and Karsten Ahlberg. Miss Janet McGregor Completes Plans for Marriage April 7 to Talbot Curtin; Of Interest Here Miss Janet McGregor, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Gardner McGregor of New Rochelle, N. will be married to Talbot curtin, son of Mr. and Mrs. liam Lawton, Curtin of Pelham Manor, and formerly of Brooklyn, on April 7 in the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, New Rochelle. The bride's father will perform the ceremony and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's family.

Mrs. Geoffrey John Hamilton of Montreal will be matron of honor for Miss McGregor, who will have Miss Marjorie Curtin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gustave Scarsdale as bridesmaids. Charles J. McDermott Jr.

of Port Washington will be best man and the ushers be Woodley B. Gosling and Gustave Jaeger dale, John S. Grover of Larchmont, David L. Riker of Dayton, Robert M. Cochran of St.

Louis, W. Robinson Shillaber and John French MacKay of Manhattan, James C. Westfall of Montclair, Frederick HOSTS AT CLUB NIGHT Hosts at 1 the monthly club night of Temple Beth Emeth of bush, held Saturday night at the temple house, Marlborough Road and Church were William Goldschmidt, Mrs. H. Louis Jacobson, Mrs.

Louis Elting and Bernard Bloch. ADVERTISEMENT BACKACHES caused by MOTHERHOOD Those months before baby comes put such a heavy strain on mother's muscles, that she frequently suffers for years. Alcock's Porous Plasters do wonders for such backaches. They draw the blood to the painful spot-whether it be on the back, sides, legs, arms or shoulder. This has a warm, stimulating effect, and the pain soon vanishes.

It takes only 2 seconds to put on an Alcock's Plaster, and it feels as good as a $5 massage treatment. Don't take anything but Alcock's Plasters. They're best because they bring quickest relief. Easy to apply and take off. Over 5 million people have used Allcock's, the original porous plaster.

All druggists sell Alcock's Plaster-only 25c. MacKenzie of 421 E. 19th St. is Alumnae theater party to see (Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) Edith Androvette, Miriam Georgi, Doris Neblett, Paula Hunninghouse, Helen Marshall, Isabel Lindblad, Laurene Anderson, Frances Sears, Dorothy Thompson, Marion Thompson, Mrs. Philip Callaghan, Mrs.

Bernard C. Pike, Mrs. Raymond Stoltz, Mrs. William A. Blackman, Mrs.

Dewey Fordson, Mrs. Henry Baldridge, Mrs. Arthur Sundt, Mrs. William Herrington, Mrs. John Manbeck, Mrs.

George Thompson, Mrs. John T. Pagan and John A. Warris. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Guild of the School of Nursing of the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home and Hospital, 4th Ave.

46th was held recently. Mrs. Rollin Hills, president, presided. An entertainment has been planned for May. Miss Harriett Hoppe Hostess For Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Hickok Miss Harriett Hoppe of 107 Brooklyn Ave. entertained last night at a supper party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hickok.

The other guests were Miss Evelyn Campbell, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Madden, Nelson Harding, Dr. Ernest R.

Shaw and Frank Brower. Many Attend Tea at Woodward School Yesterday Afternoon Given by Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Ward Receiving with Mrs. Fremont C.

Peck and Mrs. Rodney C. Ward at the tea they gave yesterday for the members of the Woodward School, 321 Clinton at the school, were Miss E. Frances Woodward, Mrs. Felix Charlton, Mrs.

Alice Blaine. Mrs. Ainsworth L. Smith, Mrs. Francis Ryan, Mrs.

Harold Parsons and Mrs. Warner King. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Louria, Mrs.

Rush R. Sloane, Mrs. Cyril Redmond, Mr. Ganson J. Baldwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Balston, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stitt, Gustave Winter, Harold C. Parsons, Dr. Ainsworth Smith, Mrs.

Robert Staniford, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sellew, Rodney C. Ward, Warner King, Mrs. Edward J.

McDonald. Mrs. Norman Maul, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss Alice Bovard, Mrs. Henry oJhnson, Mrs. A.

J. Goodwin, Mrs. Harris Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin M.

Castleman, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burdick.

Mrs. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wrenn and Mr. and Mrs.

Channing Baxter. An account of the textile exhibit at the school yesterday is given alsewhere in today's Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Crawford of Essex Fells, N. gave a cocktail party yesterday at their home for Miss Frances Windels, daughter of Henry Windels of 1506 Carlton and Miss fiance, Harold Weston of Montclair, N. J. Miss windels and Mr.

Weston will be married on April 2. Catholic Big Sisters Communion Breakfast and Mass The Communion Breakfast of the Brooklyn Catholic Big Sisters was held yesterday at the Big Sister house, 338 Clinton Ave. Mrs. William Phillips was chairman assisted by Mrs. Richard P.

Mahoney, vice chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Perry, Mrs. James T. McGovern, Miss Gertrude Cullen and Mrs. M.

J. Hoban. Preceding the breakfast the 13th annual memorial mas was held in the chapel. The Rev. Peter W.

Fox, moderator of the Big Sisters, was selebrant of the mass. MISS FITZGERALD HONORED Mrs. Robert R. Thompson of Gedney Gardens, White Plains, and formerly of Brooklyn, entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, who is to be married in July to Raymond Linane of Flatbush. P.

E. O. SISTERHOOD MEETING Mrs. J. Carl Pehl will be hostess at next meeting of the P.

O. Sisterhood, Chapter F. at her home, 1649 Kenmore Place, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Rowley was the speaker at the recent meeting held at the home of Mrs.

Howard B. Pehl of 1259 E. 13th St. Mrs. Marriott is president of the Shops Ought To Know BEAUTY CULTURE IS YOUR HAIR GRAY OR FADED? Do you need a Natural Quality hair piece? Consult the original MME.

GERTRUDE who has had 25 years' successful experience at 529 NOSTRAND AVE. Sterling 3-1136. NO OBLIGATION FOR CONSULTATION. NEW METHOD PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL, $7.50. No machine or electricity used.

Given in privacy of your own home. 1019 Cortelyou Road. BUckminster 4-0024. LADIES--Your hair restored to natural color or any color desired, free. Charles, 1472 Broadway, N.

Y. BEAUTY PARLORS FOR A CHICK PERMANENT WAVE. croquinole and combination visit the studio of HELENE NANNY, 1 DE KALB ALBEE BUILDING. CUMBERLAND 6-0416. SUITE 300.

BEVERAGES DINGWELL INC. 62 STANHOPE ST. FOXCROFT 9-7714. Mfrs. of Pale Dry, Lime Rickey and Carbonated Waters.

Wholesale distributors leading brands of bottled beers at brewery prices. CLEANING AND TAILORING THE CRANLYN VALET We Call and Deliver 60 Henry St. MAin 4-3900, Ext. 13. DRUGGISTS FINEST QUALITY Drugs-Cosmetics- Candy EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BROOKLYN CHEMISTS, INC.

312 FULTON 4-8903 SHE GIFT SHOPS THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHURCH GOODS AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. THE ROSARY SHOPPE, Albee Building, opp. Dime Savings Bank. CUmberland 6-1657. ATTRACTIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES.

GIFTS, TOYS AND HAND-MADE CRAFT JEWELRY. ADELE NEWHOUSE and JEAN STEWART, 110 Montague St. CUmberland 6-7015. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS -The Bowery Savings Bank, plaintiff, against G. E.

B. Holding Corporation, et al, defendants, In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above entitled action dated March 7. 1934, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 9th April, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of northeasterly side of Broadway with the northwesterly side of Ellery Street; running thence northwesterly along the northeasterly side of Broadway, one hundred feet; thence northeasterly parallel with Ellery Street, one hundred fifty-six feet ten and one-quarter inches to the southwesterly line of land of Emma M.

Purser; thence southeasterly along said southwesterly side of said land of Emma M. Purser one hundred feet to the northwesterly side of Ellery Street, and thence southwesterly along the said northwesterly side of Ellery Street, one hundred fifty-six feet ten and one-quarter inches to the point or place of beginning, Subject to rights acquired by any elevated railroad company for the operation of an elevated railroad in Broadway under Consents recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings in Liber 2080 of Conveyances, page 272. and Liber 3578 of Conveyances, page 62 or otherwise: survey variations. viz: Encroachments on Broadway; area 3 feet 3 inches; step 1 foot inches: pilasters 1 inch; granite base 4 inches; columns of an inch: cornices 1 foot; trim 3 inches; sill course inches. Encroachments on Ellery Street; sills of an inch: granite base 4 inches: cornices 1 foot: trim of an inch; gratings about 2 feet 6 inches; and any other state of facts an accurate survey may show.

Dated. New York, March 19, 1934. JAMES W. FEELY, Referee, CADWALADER, WICKERSHAM TAFT. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Poss Office Address: No, 14 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City.

mh19 23 26 29 apr2 6 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYIda M. Otz, plaintiff, against Jacob Tucker and "Fannie" Tucker et defendants. In pursuance of A Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 27th day of February, 1934, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by NATHAN W. LAMBERT.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 26th day of March, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at 3 point on the northerly side of Tehama Street, distant 126 feet 9 inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly Tehama Street and the westerly side of Dahill Road (formerly West Street: running thence northerly at right angles to Tehama Street 95 feet to the center line of the block between Tehama Street and 12th Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of the block 26 feet 8 Inches: thence southerly at right angles to Tehama Street and part of the distance through a party wall 95 feet to the northerly side Tehama Street, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Tehama Street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE POPULAR RADIOS. SPORTS GOODS, RECORDS. TUBES TESTED FREE ON $500 TUBE TESTER. JAMES BROOKS, 257 WASHINGTON ST. RADIO SERVICE.

Near Post Office. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES SOLD, EXCHANGED, RENTED, REPAIRED WITH CONFIDENCE BROOKLYN'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR W. B. FAUSTMAN, INC. CU.

6-3558. 46 Flatbush Ave. Open Eves. OLD GOLD GOVERNMENT LICENSED. Highest cash prices for old gold, silver, jewelry, gold teeth.

Greenwald, 1461 Broadway, corner Putnam. Brooklyn, GLenmore 5-6766. OLD GOLD, silver, gold teeth, jewelry bought. U. S.

licensed. APRIL, 731 Nostrand St. John's Place. WEARING APPAREL MARGUERITE AND JULIET Hats, gowns, suits made to order: reasonable. 1238 Bedford Ave.

STe. 3-6444. WINES AND LIQUORS SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Gilbey's Scotch $3.25 13 yr, old Rye, pt. $1.75 Geo, Roe Irish 10 $3.60 San Benito Champagne.

$2.50 San Benito Spark. Burg. $2.50 1863 Sherry $3.25 CHESTER H. WAINWRIGHT. QUALITY LIQUOR STORE 1709 Foster Ave.

MAnsfield 6-6768. PROMPT DELIVERIES N.Y. State Retail Liquor License No. L-679. JOHN MACRERY 11 COURT SQ.

TRIANGLE 5-5973. WE DELIVER-OR PLACE ORDERS ON YOUR WAY TO BUSINESS; PACKAGE READY WHEN YOU LEAVE FOR HOME. FORECLOSURES 26 feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated, March 5. 1934.

BENJAMIN SAMILOW. Referee. SIDNEY LIPSTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 472 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

mh5 10 12 17 19 24 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS -City Bank Farmers Trust Company, as successor trustee of the trusts created under the last will and testament of Emilio Del Pino, deceased, for the benefit of Marie Del Pino Egan, Plaintiff, against Franklin C. Manning, and others, Defendants. Action No. 2.

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated March 2. 1934, the undersigned, will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on April 10. 1934, at 12 o'clock noon on that day. by STEPHEN F.

BARRERA, Auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate. lying and being in the Twentythird Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York. and bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the southerly side of Madison Street distant easterly three hundred and three (303) feet, eleven and one-half inches from the southeasterly corner of Nostrand Avenue and Madison Street. and running thence southerly and parallel with Nostrand Avenue and part of the way through a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block: thence easterly along said center line of the block and parallel with Madison Street twenty-eight (28) feet and five (5) inches; thence northerly again parallel with Nostrand Avenue and part of the way through a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the southerly side of Madison Street; and thence westerly along said southerly side of Madison Street twenty-eight (28) feet and five (5) inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises are to be sold in one parcel, subject to the following: Any state of facts which an accurate survey might show.

Restrictive covenants and conditions contained in former instruments of record. if any, SO far as the same may now be in force and effect. Party wall agreements, if any, so far as the same may now be in force and effect. Violations. if any, affecting the above oremises on file in any Municipal Departwant of the City of New York.

Dated. New York, March 19. 1934. FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, Referee.

MITCHELL. TAYLOR, CAPRON MARSH Attorneys for Plaintifff, 20 Exchange Place, New York. N. Y. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold: its street number is 342 Madison Street.

Madison Street 303' 11 28' 5" Ave. Nostrand The approximate amount of the lien or charge, to satisfy which the abovedescribed property is to be sold, is fifteen thousand five hundred seventy-two and 58-100 dollars ($15,572.58) with interest thereon from February 19, 1934, together with costs and allowance amounting to five hundred ninety-two and 43-100 dollars (8592.43) with interest from March 2. 1934, together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of the taxes, assessments and water rates. or other liens.

which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Referee is three thousand four hundred forty-one and 75-100 dollars ($3,441.75) and interest. Dated. New York, March 19, 1934. CALLAHAN, Referee. mh19-7t-mth.