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

BROOKLYN Society Miss Constance Pierrepont and Mrs. Frederick C. Zabriskie married to R. Draper Richards Hackensack. Miss Zabriskie's was Marie Theresa Pierrepont L.

Hill.) her daughter, Miss Marjorie Edinburg, of 79 Midwood left today for Chicago, where they will spend ten days at the Century of Progress Exposition. They spent the Summer at Westhampton Beach. Miss Ruth Cavanagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Stewart Cavapagh of Brooklyn and Bay Shore, has left for Pine Manor College in Wellesley, where she is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman Miller have returned from their Summer home at Point o' Woods. They will leave their house at 196 Columbia Heights and will take one at 340 Clinton Ave.

Hamilton Merwin Love, son of Dr. Cornelius R. Love, of 167 Clinton has left to enter Yale University. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Peace of 700 Ocean are at the Seigniory Club in Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop M.

Tuttle of 34 Grace Court have returned from Edgartown, where they spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Merritt of 418 Grand Ave.

are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, for a month. Miss Doris Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Halstead of, 783 E. 18th will depart shortly for Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass. DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, don. singles championship to TUESDAY, at SEPTEMBER Mrs.

Mr. Jenney, and Warren of Mrs. 26, Mrs. Don 1933 Nissley. Stevens Powers, and re- the cently family Mr.

Patchogue. and of weekend Mrs. visiting the Wilbur Biggs' wedding of Biggs friends 2 sister St. and re- Jr. in in on and room Sophie rangements bunco at the Wednesday, 7210 party were business Oct.

made which 18, for will in 17 a be a held Special to The Eagle Patchogue, Sept, 26-Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Hawkins Jr. of East Patchogue spent the weekend at their cottage at Island.

Alice Hawkins entertained Miss Mildred Fuhrmann and Miss Ruth Truex over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connolly and infant son, Martin Charles Connolly, of Hartford, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Reich of Grove Ave. Mrs. Connolly is the former Miss Claire Bamberger. Mrs. Selah Hiscox of East Patchogue entertained ten guests at luncheon today in honor of her sister, Miss Ella Bentley.

Mrs. Ralph R. Hawkins entertained the Monday afternoon bridge club at her residence in East Patchogue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Smith and daughter, Miss Barbara Louise Smith, of Greenwich, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardiner Smith of Gerard St. Miss Alda Smith returned with them after a visit in Ossining and Greenwich. Miss Mary of Carman Joseph Monteith and Mrs.

Ellen Montieth of Blue Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Brooklyn. L. George and A.

Powers Thomas Powers Hilton Ave. have turned from their Summer at home Shelter Island. Mrs. Harry Wykes Whitehill Wellington Road a luncheon hostess yesterday Mrs. was Kenhan, Mrs.

William of Great Neck, and Miss Cecile Bowns, of Brooklyn. Patchogue Personals Special The Eagle Garden City, Sept. 26-Mrs. Walter J. Black of Oxford Boulevard gave a bridge luncheon today in honor of Mrs.

John R. Strohecker. Other guests were Mrs. Thomas A. Shaw, Mrs.

William R. Snyder, Mrs. James H. M'Fadden, Mrs. George E.

Eddy, Mrs. J. Walter Gallagher. Mrs. Walter T.

Loebmann, Mrs. Walter V. McAuliff, Mrs. Edward J. Fanning and Mrs.

Leon R. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.

Forman of Cherry Valley Road returned yesterday from Mount Kisco, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Argyll R. Parsons. Mrs.

Willis Taylor has returned from a six weeks trip abroad. Also returning from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. McDermott, Peter P.

McDermott Jr. and John McDermott of Chelsea Road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.

Ebinger of Stewart Ave. entertained on board their yacht Sunday followed by dinner at their Garden City home. Their guests Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Faber, Miss, Lorraine Ebinger, Graham McNamee, Everett Clark and Cyrus Young. The Parent-Teacher Association of Garden City held a "back-toschool" afternoon yesterday at both the Cherry Valley and Stratford Ave. schools. A tea and reception to 'afford parents and the school faculties to meet was presided over by the following hostesses: Mrs. Charles Reinhart chairman of hospitality, and Mrs.

William M. Whitney Mrs. Franklin S. Koons, Mrs. John Coulbourn, Mrs.

Winfield A. Townsend, Mrs. Charles McC. Heissenbuttel, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.

George Walker, Mrs. Creighton Phillips. Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Lee R.

Brooklyn. Miss Winifred Kaicher Brook- of lyn was the weekend guest of Miss Mildred Loughlin of Carman Miss Adelaide Moffett and Miss Katherine Barker to Make Debuts Saturday in East Islip Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle of the Vanderbilt Hotel, Manhattan, and East Islip, will give a dance at their Summer home, Rosemary, Saturday evening to introduce to society Mrs.

Carlisle's debutante sister, Miss Adelaide Moffett, cousin, Miss Katherine andarber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Barker of the Pierre Hotel, Manhattan, and East Hampton. Miss Moffett, who is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Moffett of Manhattan and East Hampton, and Miss Baker, who is a descendant of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of the family in this city, both spent the Summer in East Hampton. They will be formally presented to society in Manhattan later in the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Ogden Goelet of Glen Head are at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel, Manhattan. Mrs. Goelet before her recent marriage was the former Miss Enid Connfelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Connfelt of Brookville. THREE SCORE AND TEN CLUB John Heim was unanimously elected vice president at the regular meeting of the Three Score and Ten Club Brooklyn held yesterday in the Central Y. M. C.

A. Philip Ridge Boulevard. After meeting Mrs. Thompson played the piano and accompaned while the members danced. sang and Others who took part in the program were Mrs.

Pauline Hotine, Mrs. Emma Parr and Mrs. Emily M. Klein, who gave a talk on happiness and health and the purpose of the Three Score and Ten Club. 'The next meeting will be held on Monday afternoon, and in the evening the monthly social meeting will be held.

Mrs. Klein of 36 Pineapple is secretary. 36 and 50 PLAZA ST. 19 STORY FIREPROOF EXCELLENT SERVICE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS 6 rooms, 3 baths $150 4 rooms, kitchenette 125. 3 rooms kitchen 115 3 rooms, kitchenette 80 2 rooms, kitchenette 65 2 room de lure corner apartment.

Price on application. Apply representative on premises or phone STerling 3-8987 ALBERT LOHMANN CO. Agent Phone BUckminster 2-1448 Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Lee R.

John Shevlin of Flushing spent Scheflin is president. Final arPontiac Outsells All Other Cars in its Price Range PONTIAC ECONOMY HERE ARE STRAIGHT THE REASONS WHY: 8 1. STRAIGHT PERFORMANCE77 horsepower, 78 smooth, effortless, actual miles per hour. 2. FISHER BODY AND FISHER VENTILATION-superior safety and comfort now enhanced by individually controlled fresh air circulation.

3. UP- -TO- THE -MINUTE STYLE2nd CAR look thrillingly right for smart, assuring you that your car will years. (A SIX) THE RESTFUL 4. COMFORT OF AMPLE SIZE -roomy seats, generous leg space and steady, smooth roadability. 5.

PROVED FUEL ECONOMYyou money; 15 miles or more per gallon, say Pontiac owners. Remember the five definite advantages that have won for the Pontiac Economy Straight Eight, this dominating volume of sales in its price range. Such popularity is significant. It should be of interest to every car owner. It suggests that you if you are considering the purchase of a new car should investigate and test by driving this surprising Straight Eight.

AS LOW AS 2-door Sedan, 0655; Standard Coupe, $635: Sport Coupe, $670; 2-door Touring Sedan, 0075; 4-door prices Sedan, Coupe, $695, o. $695. b. Convertible All Pontine. Special equipment extre.

(The Roadster) Available on G. M.IA.C. terme. PONTIAC WORLD'S FASTEST SELLING STRAIGHT 8 3rd CAR sales, Chart all shows makes of comparative care in Pontino'a price range, based (A SIX) on the new total car U. registrations Arat for seven monthe, 1933, according to R.

L. Polk de Co. reporte. 4th CAR ALL (AN EIGHT) OTHERS 5th CAR COMBINED (A SIX) A General Motors Value PONTIAC DEALERS EVERYWHERE SEE THE ONE NEAREST YOU bridge Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Rawlings, Adam Catterall, Britten, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Patrick Hayden, Mrs. William Harding and Mrs. Henry Avis.

Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy and Miss Gertrude Lachlan have, returned from. Westhampton Beach and are at their Brooklyn homes for the Winter. Mrs. George P.

Atwater of the Hotel Margaret has leased an apartment at 2 Grace Court, which she will occupy early in October. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stanley Eldredge will spend the Winter in Huntington.

Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Will Have Busy Fall Season The first Fall meeting of the Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs Herbert Briggs, president, was held yesterday in the Nurses' Home, 4th Ave. and 17th St. Miss Bertha Richardson and Mrs. Alexander M. Fleming reported on finances, and Miss Edith Cartwright recorded.

Committee heads to report were Mrs. E. J. Whaley, hospitality; E. W.

Powell, sewing, and Mrs. Charles E. Satterley, publicity. Mrs. Briggs spoke of the building adjoining the hospital which was recently purchased, and which will be used for an i-plation ward and a general clinic for children.

An entire floor will be devoted to assembly and board meeting rooms. Mrs. Alfred D. Dowrie, assisted by Miss Richardson, Mrs. E.

C. Scott and Mrs. Satterley, will supervise this feature. Among the activities scheduled for the ensuing year are a birthday tea at the home of Mrs. Sophus Nielsen, 1370 56th on Oct.

5, 8 bazar to be held in the Hanson Place Church Dec. 4 and 5, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Dowrie, a linen shower and a luncheon. New members at the meeting were Mrs. B.

R. Walsh and Mrs. E. L. Paine.

Miss Marie Dolores Perrazo Married to Frederick T. Lord Mrs. David R. Perazzo of 860 Carroll St. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marie Dolores Perazzo, to Frederick Thomas Lord son of Mrs.

Robert O'Neill of 481 6th yesterday. Miss Perazzo is a graduate of St. Angela Hall Academy. Mr. and Mrs.

Lord will make their home in Boston, where Mr. Lord is in business. Long Island Society Miss Edith Godfrey Betts Will Be Wed to Sidney B. Wood Jr. In St.

Andrew's Church Oct. 24 Miss Edith Godfrey Betts, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wyllys R. Betts of Tuxedo Parts, N.

will be married to Sidney Wood son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Wood of 1215 Madison Manhattan, Oct. 24, in St.

Andrew's Dune Church, Southampton. A reception will follow at the Meadow Club. Miss Betts' engagement was announced by her brother, Wyllys Rosseter Betts of Manhattan and Oyster Bay, whose marriage to Miss Constance Woolworth McCann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

F. McCann of Oyster Bay, took place several seasons ago, Mr. Wood is a noted tennis player, and was a member of the U. S. Davis Cup team in 1931, in which year he also won the all-England lawn tennis LADLEY McMAHON MORTICIANS Use of Chapels Free We have met price competition for 75 years from Brooklyn to Montauk Point.

317 Rogers Avenue other coffee is quite like it BRIGHT STRENGTH We could, very easily, get over most perfect coffees known--rare enthusiastic about Yuban. We do coffees that grow in only a few not intend to. favored spots on the globe. We There are lots of good honest cof- pay a premium for them-(though fees on the market--and lots and Yuban, surprisingly, costs you very lots of people who like them. little more than you're paying this YUBAN is something more; it is minute).

one of the really great coffees of It has, a wonderful the world. aroma. It has, second, the most Those who have a rather hum- exhilarating "body." It has- -as drum taste might not even like it your very first cup will tell you (any more than they like a hat by -an entrancing "winy" flavor Rose Descat or Mr. Gershwin's which is the very essence of perRhapsody in Blue). fect from which (once Yuban is a special private blend you try it) you will probably never of what we believe are 4 of the want to change.

Arbuckle Brothers YUBAN PS DO COS PART ONE OF THE REALLY GREAT COFFEES OF THE WORLD W. George A. tea Garden City Social News attended Mrs. Beulah C. Patterson And Bernard Chase Pike Will Be Married Oct.

20 The marriage of Miss Buelah Clare Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Patterson of 550 Argyle Road, and Bernard Chase Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry K. Pike of 661 Westminster Road, will take place on the evening of Friday, 20. The ceremony will be performed in the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. Quentin Lightner officiating. A small recption will at the Patterson residence.

Miss Patterson will have Mrs. Crolius Cortelyou (Dorothy Stevens) as matron of honor; the Misses Marjorie Pike, sister of the bridegroom, and Wiswall, Rosalie Leslie Paynter (Dorothy Bull) as bridesmaids, Dorane and Virginia June Robertson, cousins of Miss Patterson, as flower girls. Donald Pike will be best man and the ushers will be Howard O. Patterson Lester Gross, Franklin Pike and Kenneth, reside 10 Satterly and, Boyce. Mr.

Flatbush. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irving Losee and Mr. and Mrs.

William Kennedy both of 35 Prospect Park West, have closed their Summer homes in Huntington, and have returned to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Calder have opened their Winter home at 35 Prospect Park West, after spending the Summer at Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lee of 522 Third who have returned from Huntington, will leave shortly for a European trip. Miss Phyllis Barnes of 90 McDonough St.

has postponed the luncheon and theater party, which she was to give for Miss Lothian Kerr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grand Kerr of 460 Clinton this Thursday, until Wednesday, Nov. Kerr will be married to Arthur Alan Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Allison Hanson of 100 Buckingham Road, Oct. 3 in the Central M. E. Church. Mrs.

Walter H. Lang of 711 Ocean and her daughter, Miss Lang, left to visit Valerie, Lang's father, William A. Ellis of Denver, Col. Her daughter, Miss Muriel Lang, and her mother, Mrs. Ellis, have just returned from a four months' trip to Colorado, California and the Century of Progress Exposition at Chi- cago.

L. I. State Society, D. Executive Board Meeting Monday Long Island State Society, Daughters of the Revolution, Mrs. Vera J.

Matthews, regent, will hold their first executive board meeting of the season On Monday morning at the home of the regent, 690 E. 18th St. The other officers are Mrs. Robert H. Clark, first vice regent; Mrs.

Moses Becker, second vice regent; Mrs. Josiah Geran, third vice regent; Mrs. William M. Knoeller, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry K.

Devlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Richard Wiggins, registrar, Miss Gladys L. David, treasurer; and Mrs. Grant R.

Pitbladdo, historian. The board members are Mrs. in Charles Zimmele, Mrs. Valentine H. Everson, Mrs.

Albert F. Strasburger, Mrs. Charles E. Roehl, Mrs. James A.

Medina, Miss Mary E. Butterick, Miss Catharine Remsen and Mrs. David E. Thomas. Mrs.

William G. Edinburg and Zabriskie, daughter of Mr. of Hackensack, N. will be on Friday in Christ Church, maternal great-grandmother of Brooklyn. (Photo by Ira Art Societies to Participate In Third Annual Invitation Exhibition at Grant Studios Invitations have been issued by Mrs.

Marion Grant for the third annual invitation exhibition for members of Brooklyn art societies, which will be held at the Grant Studios, 114 Remsen from Oct. 16 until Nov. 2. A private showing and reception will be held on Monday, Oct. 16, for the artists and their friends.

Brooklyn societies that will exhibit include the Society of Artists, Painters and Sculptors, Society of Modern Artists, Miniature Painters and the Art Guild. This exhibition will open the Fall season at the Grant Studios. Victoria Chapter, D. B. Has First Fall Meeting; Mrs.

Harry Rice to Give Benefit Party Victoria Chapter, D. B. held its first meeting of the Fall yesterday at the home the regent, Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie, 752 St. John's Place.

Arrangements were made for a rummage sale in October. Mrs. Rosina McLaughlin will be chairman. Mrs. Amy Molleson was elected honorary member of the chapter.

Mrs. Harry Rice of 90 8th Ave. will give a luncheon and bridge tomorrow for benefit of Victoria Chapter, Among those present were Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.

McLaughlin, Mrs. Clarence Klinck, Mrs. Eva Vaughan, Mrs. Adelaide Wiley, Mrs. Minnie Buchaca, Mrs.

Alexander Blair. Mrs. Gwendolyn Stevens,.