TEN THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1942. WANT ADS—Telephone Rockville Centre 1800

News and Notes of Social Activities of Interest to Women Readers of Nassau Empire Unit

Plans Series

O f Benefits

Individual Card Parlies Will Be Held

A Btr*as of individual card par ties wxU be given by members of S t Duns t a n s chapter. Daughters of the British Empire, for the ban-efit of the chapter. This announce­ment was made Tuesday after­noon, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. France* Munton. North For­est avenue. Rockville Centre. Plan* also were formulated for the Mattel meeting at the Biltmore bote.. Manhattan, March 3. Mrs. A Walter Johns. Jr., retirirjg re­lent, was presented with a gift by Lb* griHtp. The special award was trtm by Mrs, Edwin K. Adams. kfr*. G. C. Anderson attended as a m

Mr*. Charles Pinnell, new re-pat , conducted this session and ippointed Mrs. Alfred Souther-Mad, wool chairman: Mrs. Clifford I. Marsh, clothing; Mrs. A L. )eugla>. visiting, and Mrs. Adam gurtkwk, publicity.

The women will convene again, "uenday afternoon. March 17. at be home of Mrs. Douglas, Locast eCBur Rockville Centre.

fis* (ruiljoyk Wed '*> Charles H. De/Voe MiM Ann Catherine Guilfoyle,

lughtar of Mrs, Michael GuU-ryle of Rockaway road. Garden By, and the late Mr. Guilfoyle, aa marned, Saturday afternoon,

Corporal Charles H. De Voe, r. ted States army air corps, ton

tan De Voe of Port Wash-gton and the late Mrs. De Voe. le wedding teok place in Port

and a reception foi­st the home of the bride-

i'i aunt. Mrs. Alfred De Voe Port Washington. The bride was graduated from waithaka High school and from

neola Business school Cor­ral De Voe graduated from the rt Washington High school and now stationed at Mitchel Field. Jpon their return from a wed-g trip, the couple will live on •race avenue, Hempstead.

Betrothal Revealed

Franklin Shops Photo

MISS JEAN MUCHMORE LINES

Mist Lines of Greenwich street. Hempstead. Is engaged to Walter C. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Meyer of B u n avenue, the same village. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Rune Erick-son of Warwick and the late Ernest J. Lines of Warwick.

*i Susan McMahon

ti At \uptiol Mass *,s? Susan McMahon, daughter

and Mrs. John McMahon Mass*pequrn was married to

raid Da!y. son of Mr. and Mrs. rare" A Daly of Merrick road. ttagh. Monday at a nuptial • »n S t Martin's church.

e with the Rev Ralph J. \ ey officiating. l e or***, given In marriage by father, wore a gown of white

Tiade princess e style with a rtbeart neckline and a long

n e d with seed pearls. vml fell from • crown of seed

F f ed a bouquet of e ^carnations. Mrs. Albert t? of Wantagh, her sister, who

waj matron of honor, wore a gown of dusty pink chiffon with a taf­feta jacket.

Was Dolores McMahon, another sister, and Miss Mary Daly, slater of the bridegroom, who were bridesmaids, wore gowns of pink and blue organdy. All the bride's attendants earned old-fashioned nosegay bouquets. Daniel Daly was be»t man for his brother. Berkey Smith and James McGill-vray of Massepequa were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Daly will live in Biltmore Shores, Massepaqua. Mrs. Daly and her husband were graduated from Amityville High school. He is employed at the Brewster Air­craft corporation.

Miss Gloria McCormick Married In Baldwin

St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church in Baldwin was the scene of the wedding, Saturday after­noon, of Miss Gloria McCormick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McCormick of Hart street, Baldwin, to Albert E. Campbell, son of Mrs. Colin J. Campbell of Harrison avenue. Freeport.

The Rev. Stephen O. Hirzel per-

GOUHAGA 0 / Coming ZaenU

TODAY

r% u *~ r. • I D i * ? t e 4 i * t i

•-**.

StaBrr*** Garaea

T «r* *>̂ »"£ raoma, » *

* . »caa©:

Cmrtm Waae

• club

I

i l f H i l H btoeflt. St J*m*s M>:S<xi;st Women * »oci •:; . t-vaorooi ta*a:.-f

Sfslvrraa l ia tunf Repua.ican club.

c.ubhous*. I p m Socn. . Ladia* Aid. O n c t

Lutbaraa tharch. church, I p. m

*aw Wpto Park Supper. P m e y t e n a e club,

First Praetor lenaa church. h»i. f p. m

Rack Till* t «»tr» \ : -t ns Ss:.-a Sessioc. Judd

studies, t i l a m.

P*rast*f.Sase Km" D*a r

»r* tomr oi a » : • a r • r w n a .

**• l ? m U»C.*> OaUse'.ic

***** laaaatamn. at • schee: t » m

, ASwh» SUpa* ©••:»

V F W >UX •> statf » p m.

Sf-aaafcata w.&m. | B. •

r C»:r.put 1 M-« Lack* * t

I I I p ( .

rw%i r»rk Vsttary r.rele,

,.-,f rsreji. l a s

i i t l . t « • * « » ( • • :«PU&f SKAO«,*rC'« caw. Lemg I».s«d

^s, rv*asua 3 SB

i Mat:ot Kftawi. 4

Saafard •or:*:. . Ira au«:.';»r>

Am.:. > p. a . Sr«-

\%Htf Slreaaa Card* and iunco Repub.i-

caa aaalUarj. Mectian.ci . i lo p. a .

T O M O I I O W

S4Ma Wllliilan Open bMtM. Junior Young

•Vop.t * group. Commu-n . r thurch. church. • p. m

Wor

I ' r r y t r l Mfft i B

mrmWn Clt* I l enta . »•>

trmp*it»* S B U I 1 'CtUfc,

• 3 m

• •••»«• T >dwi - ;s i I

M m R»«a«aafc a*Ui I»-at. I 13

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lK-k«flUr F-T *

Baaar a«swa;»c»» a ewwiti. ci«a-!•_ > a iavM •- rt*ca.2Km*

a • l i

r i

S l a a a l »r;4* Day of rrayar pro-tran HoJIis Cfrcla Oom-aun:tr church par.sh h i r . : p. a.

Faratafdal* • M • t 11 a f . OauyHtan of

A a e n c s . Veterans ha... t a a>

WorJd * Da? ol Prayor. IttUiodttM oiiujrch, % p. a

UiBchaoo bridf* Round Ta4>> flab, Stsrknola r*s-tauraat, 1 a a .

PWral Tark W«r:< i Da» of Prayar.

MetbodUt church, 3 p m , 1 p. a

f r i n k l l a K^aare M-»«j«f. Mr t a d Mrt cab .

A i e e n t t e n t.aihtt*»i rca, church. I p a .

Praeparl Danca. Youag Mta • Repub­

lican cub, South Snore a*a, M e r r i c k s.3«

2 a

M*thad!>*. church a a.

Mtr, I N

Garaaa CI I» Maat.ot krt dtpar'.mtat

Cair.T.uaiiy club. r n : s o . 3 p. a .

Hraaaataad Moralt maintaBkrice cen-

etrt. Nitiau-aufio.ic W F A arehaa'.rt high tciuoi. • It p. a

Cardi, bunaa, Judd-I^udlum B-»»a e .u i . home of Mr-a . U Vaa8cr.ttiujrMrij • t r t t f o r d read, w t i f Haapataad. I 10 p. at.

Oautaa Daaaertt ie party. Latioa cluaheuaa. • p. a

•JMaMdaM .Ma»*.at V t a m ' t O O ¥

cub. a a a * of Mus Oer-t*u*a Craok, Hatra D*m« •t»aut. • :i p. a.

.aauJ^K. •aeat Si «§•*• "NSJaaaa • '.Miut.

'aaai l 's^uujca. Soma of

Mri J U Detjen. i p a . Red Cros*. aa i t achooi, 10

t . a .

Lyabreak Junior pi*y. high ithaol.

school, 8 :• p. a . K t t t t & f . DorcM circle.

King'*. Daughter*, home of Mrs J. C, Perry, Union avtnue. I | •

Mcitlni. M«r*e:yn club, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dean*. last Euclid street, Malvcrne, 8 p. a .

Meet.ng. Friday club, home of Sirs A. O. Albin At­lantic avenue. 2 p. a ,

Cakt and food sale, f jatay hood. Tempi* tosnu-1, temple. '0:10 a. m.

Worid * Day of Prayer, at John's Lutheran churato. I p. a

Rad Cros.<, Congragatioc a*th Davig, i» «. a.

Malveraa Red Craas Community hall.

10 a. a

Mtrrltk Meet.ng. Sunr..-« Yacht glua.

c.ubhouse. I p. m World's Day of Prayer.

Community Presbyterian church, 2 10 p. a .

Var lh Ballaare Dessert bridge. 6 e r.» ! e e

circle, 8 : Mark « Kpuco-pa: mission, honat of Mr*. J a Kobaa. We»t Wi^on a van u«, p. m.

B*-more. 1:30

Oreaoside Day of P.ayer, Method.st

church. 3 p m

Plata view Meeting, lira auxi.iary. Srt-

house, I p m

B«ek villa (eatra • a d Cross, country eiub

auxiliary. c.ubhouae. i a. a . '

Day of Prayer, a t . Mark'* Methodist church. 3 p m.

Meetir.i;. Rack Delphians. ho.xe of Mrs. L. It. Coop-tr, !S Richmond road. 2 :J p. m.

Meeting. Rabekahs. Odd Pel-lows hall. • p. m

Meeting. Sieidmore Lang I*-land club. Voire of Mis* Marlon Carplnter, Andov-•r raad, • p. a .

.Night of Pun. ' Teachers' 4>i0ciauan. SouUt 8,a« High school 1:11 p. a .

Meeting. South Naatau Com­munities hospital auiU« lary. Holy Trinity Luther­an church. 2:t0 p. a .

Daaaarl bridge, «ak» sal*. Mercy hospital league, hospital : Id p a ,

Pupila recuai, i d l t h Mcla-toah atudio. | p. a .

Stewart Master Social. Ladies guild. St.

J a a e s Lutheran church, church. • : ! • p. gg.

\ alley Straaaa Meeting O. u A. M . ha:!.

I p. a Dinner. Square cub, club­

house. • a. a Day of Prayer, Grace Meth­

odist church. 1 p. a .

WlllUtea Park D*v of Prayer St Aadrea »

Bpirepai ehurah. I l l p. a .

formed the ceremony before a large gathering of relatives and friends, and Mr. McCormick gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Phyllis McCormack attended her sister as maid of honor and brides­maids were Miss Alice Carlson of Pleasant Valley, cousin of the bride, and MU>s Helen Spillk of Baldwin. Richard Campbell was his brothers best man and usher­ing were another brother, Donald Campbell, and Arthur J, McCor­mick, Jr., brother of the bride.

The bride v^ore a white satin gown made with fitted bodice and full net skirt over satin. Her fin­gertip veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a spray of calla lilies.

The maid of honor chose an orchid taffeta frock made with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, trimmed with nile green, and a closter of green flowers in her hair with shoulder length veil of orchid. Nile green taffeta frocks were worn by the bridesmaids, trimmed with orchid, made with puffed sleeves and flounced skirts. Juliet caps of orchid with green shoulder veils completed their costumes. They all carried old-fashioned bouquets of roses.

A reception for about 100 guests followed at the American Legion dugout in Bellmore. After a short trip t Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home in Baldwin.

Mrs. Smith Nominated For Alumnae President

Mrs. Robert L. Smith of West Hempstesd has bean nominated as president of the Long Island Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma. Elections will be held at a meet­ing at Adelphi college, March 9, and Installation ceremonies will be held at a banquet at the Beck-man Towers hotel, New York, March 16.

Other nominees are Miss Helen Schwab of Garden City, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Mulligan of Rockville Centre, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Ballot of Rockville Centre, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Robert Preston of Roslyn, record­ing secretary.

Twenty-five members of the ac­tive chapter at the college were guests at a dinner meeting of the group at the college Tuesday night. A fashion show was presented by the students. Mrs. Raymond Bryan was chairman, and Mrs. Robert Preston was hostess. Mrs. Smith was elected delegate to the na­tional convention at Dei Monte, Calif., to be held next summer. Miss Schwab will be alternate.

Miss Mary

Zabriskie

Is Married

Is The Bride Of Lieut. Harold Wright Edmonds

Announcement has been made of .the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth/ Zabriskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Zabriskie of Wellington road, Gar­den City, to Lieut. Harold Wright Edmonds, United States army air corps, son of Mrs. Harold W. Ed­monds of Salisbury avenue, Gar­den City, and the late Mr. Ed­monds. The wedding took place on Saturday, February 14, in the Ca­thedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, with the Rev. Irving S. Pol­lard officiating. Only the Immedi­ate members of the families were present. No reception was held.

Mr, Zabriskie gave his daughter in marr.age. Miss Mardi Zabriskie, the bride's sister, was her only at­tendant. Richard Joswig of Floral Park, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride is a graduate of the Cherry Valley High school, Gar­den City, and is a senior at Skid-more college, Saratoga, where she is vice-president of the College Government association. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. William Zabriskie of Glen Cove, and the late Dr. Zabriskie; and of Mrs. Jo­seph Martin of Sea Cliff and the late Henry Cooke Tillotson of Marshall, Mich.

Lieutenant Edmonds was gradu­ated from the Garden City High school and attended North Caro­lina State college. He received his commission in the United States army air. corps, a yenr ago.

Miss Helen Bielsky

Is Guest At Shower Miss Helen Bielsky, daughter of

Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Bielsky of New street, Uniondale, was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kosby of Claren­don road, Hempstead. Miss Biel­sky will be married to Charles Spuhler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Spuhler, Si\, of Jerusalem ave­nue, Hempstead, April 19.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Spuhler, Sr„ Captain and Mrs. Fred C. Spuhler, Jr.. and Fred­erick Spuhler, 3d, Eugene Spuhler, Sr., Eugene, Jr., and Charles K. Spuhler, Mrs. Jennie Wintrich, Miss Florence Kearney, Miss Doris Buck, Edward Spuhler, Charles Spuhler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgin, Patricia Higgin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spuhler, Jr., and Ruth Anne and Lawrence, Jr., Kosby, children of the hosts.

Miss Hamilton*s Troth Revi-aled By Parents

Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Ham­ilton of Chestnut street; Garden ' City, have announced the engage-men c oi their daughter, Miss Madeline Jane Hamilton, to How­ard Alfred Lawrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Lawrance of Brixton road, Garden City.

Miss Hamilton is a graduate of Cherry Valley High school, Gar­den City, and attended Underwood school and Pace institute.

Mr. Lawrance graduated from the Cathedral School of St. Paul, Garden City and from Union col­lege. He is now with the United States army at Camp Upton. No date has been set for the wedding.

Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Louis Scholl of Bernard

street, Farmingdale, entertained at bridge, Thursday night for the Mesdames David O. Bard. Hemp­stead; Harry Van Tassel, Beth-Sage; William Shedorske, Joseph

.rune, Jr., Florence Keller, Miss Mildred May and Miss Leona Canda of Farmingdale.

Always The Lowest Prices AT

SILK CITY ON THE SUNRISE HIGHWAY

L Y N B R O O E

You Can Save Your Figure in Ten Days

M MINUTES A DAY . . .—Says Ct,ARlCE M R i o

Pounds and Inchas Go Skimming Away—New Plan BY 8PBNDINO only a n hour and a hair a a day every other day tor ten day* you ean take elf about te» pound*—and a couple of Inrhe* of circumference.

In aaae you're auspicious about the actual raaulu from eo short a eourae. glanct at the records for on* typical client. She's an executive In a big office- and has a hutband and on* child. She took the rourae after hour* i there's a salon living It hear your home, wherever you IIveil.

At the end of 3 weebj she found that *h*'d tone from «l>* II to 11. Her hip* had dropped from I* inehe* to Se't Inches: ahe'd lost over an inch around the waist and a half inch from her bust site and two Inchas from her abdomen I

And. heat of all, visit* can be arranged for a* low a* 11.00 each.

The Salens referred to in the above article are the MACLEAVY Slenderising: Salons. Write or call them for free trial visit snd

figure analysis without obligation.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE—40 So. Park Ave. R. V. C. 1S40 FLUSHING—37-11 Main Street FL. S-9380

Can LB. t a m Cbanls) Sid*.. It* l a a l *tnd Street—Far Iitfarsaatfea Oaaearalag Oeavealeatly Leeeied MACLIVT Sales,

Garden Club

To Sponsor i I Lectures

Mrs. Whitlcck To Speak On Arrangements

A series of lectures on flower arrangements will b t given by Mrs. Charles C. Whitlock, presi­dent of the Freeport Garden club, at coming meetings of Ihe East Rocksway-Lynbrook Garden club, it was decided at a session, yester­day afternoon. Mrs. Lester Roome of Durland road. Lynbrook, WHS hostess, with Mrs. Vernon T. Tucker assisting.

Yesterday's meeting also fea-two minute talk on garden ex­periences by each member pres-sent. The group planned a series of card parties at the homes of members, and Mrs. Clarence E. Nelson of 74 Rowe avenue, Lyn­brook, will be hostess far the firs* affair, March 5 at 1 p, m. Mrs. William J. Kramer of Norwich avenue will entertain March 24. Several members have been named to assist at the coming In­ternational Flower show in New York city. Those who will serve as hostesses are the Mesdames Nelson. Eric Brokvist. J. I. Doane. Jean Mitchell, Vernon Tucker, Jephson Miller and Guy Bishop, president of the club, pi is. Ver­non E. Moore reported on defense activities. A donation was voted lo the state's Federated Garden clubs, second district.

The first of the flower arrange­ment talks will be given March 18, at the home of Mr>. David Knight of Durland road. Lyn­brook, with Mrs. Jean Mitchell as co-host ess.

Merrick Garden Club

Holds Informal Shott Mrs. Charles R. Gaidnff opened

her home on Central boulevard. Merrick, for a meeting, informal show and tea of the Merrick Gar­den club. Mis. Sol So'owey and Mrs. Augustus B. Weller presided at -the tea table. Mrs. Ralph R Tallgren, new president, directed the business passion,

Mrs. Leroy T. Banks, past presi­dent and now chairman of the junior department, who recently completed a course in judging, gave a talk on "What Judfe^ Ex­pect From Exhibitors," and ex­plained rrnny of the details- of

judging a flower show. The club made tentative plans

to hold an heirloom show Inter in the iea.-on. Mrs. Welle: and Mrs. Banks judged the informal arrangement show. Classes and winners were as follows:

Clrss No. 1, arrangement of dried plant materials: Mr.?. H. Woodruff Meade, first; Mrs. Sol Solowey, second; Mrs. Christian Weaver, third.

Class No. 2. arrangement for a h^ll ti^ble: Mr-e. Weaver, third: Mrs. Harold Smith, honorable mention.

Mary Warsaw Is Wed To William B. Fulien

Miss Mary Warsaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Warsaw of Lehrer avenue, Elmont, became the bride of William B. Full^n, Jr.,' son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pullen of Belmont avenut. El­mont. Saturday. The Rev. Duncan M. Kennedy officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, with long puffed sleevgs and a tiain. She carried whitf car­nations. Miss Mary Pullen, si>ter of the bridegroom, was her only attendant, wearing pink taffeta. Frank Keppler of Floral Park was best man.

A reception for about 50 fuests followed at the Warsaw home. After a wedding trip to Washing­ton, D. C.. the couple will reside in Elmont. Mr. Pullen is em­ployed by Schrader's Tool com­pany, Brooklyn.

Willistons Women^ Club

Has Luncheon at Antlers

Review Of Several Books Given By Miss Janet Pinney

Miss Janet Pinney, assistant supervisor of the education depart­ment of the Museum of the City of New York, was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Women's club of the Willistons, yesterday, at the Antlers, Manhasset. Miss Pinney, who was introduced by Mrs. Nicholas Meyer, program chairman, reviewed a number of novels written-in the past century, with New York as the focus of action.

Included in the survey, which

Mrs. Foster

Hostess for

British Unit

Miss Pinney illustrated with slides from prints in the museum collec­tion, were "Washington Square" by Henry James; "An Ambitious

f riage. Mrs. Wilbur LaShler of Freeport was her sister's sole at­tendant, and John Hughes of Brooklyn acted as best man for

Woman,"' Edgar Fuwcett; "Maggie, J the bridegroom. Ushering were the Street Girl," Stephen Crane;

'"Age of Innocence," Edith Whar­ton; "You Can't Go Home Again," Thomas W o l f e , and "Young Ames," Wa'ter D. Edmonds.

The meeting was opened with a flag salute, led by Mrs. A. B. Dulin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Walter W, Barre. The fourth stanza of the national an­them was sung in unison. Mi s. Le-Roy G. Edwards, president, greet­ed members and guests.

The choral chapter will meet Monday night, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George Buttsehardt, 10 Summit avenue. East Williston. The current events chapter will meet Tuesday night, March 10, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the chairman. Mrs. "Vernon N. Mar­quis, 7 Wheatley avenue, Ea-4 Wil­liston.

Mrs. Robert II, Dunham, chair­man of the drama chapter, report­ed that her group will start ie -hearsals, March 2, for the play, "Skin Game," which wJl be pre­sented at the president's tea. April 15. at the C o m m u n i t y church, East Williston.

Mrs. Hugh G. Bergen, chairman of the garden chapter, announced the next meeting for Wednesday, March 11, at 2 p. m„ i t the home of Mis . Frank Bushficld, Orchard drive, E a s t Williston. Tnoivas MaeDonnlri of Old Weslbury will discus.-, spring gardening.

The photography chapter will meet Wednesday, March 11, at 9:30 a. in., at the home of Mrs. William Primer, Orchard Meadow road, East Williston. Mrs. Jo eph A. Patrick announced that the psy­chology chapter will npet at her home on Castle avenue, Westbury, Friday, February 27, st 1:30 p, m.

Rush Party Is Held

*9y Hofslra Sorority five Hofstra college were guekts at a rush

party given by Lambda Phi EpsiloA sorority at the home of the poV visei*, Mrs, Robert Ludlum of Primrose lane, Hempstead, last night.

Guests were divided into teams for a scavenger hunt, and prizes were awarded to the winners. The girls returned with the signatures of six service men. a hair from a horses .tail, an old spark plug and an advertising sign among other articles. Souvenirs weie dis­tributed.

Miss Henrietta Braekiey planned the party with the assistance of Miss Madeline Klar, Miss Peggy Nolan. Miss Betty VonBargen, Miss Rosemary Goorighan and

Andrew Hamilton of Garden City and George Kelly of Hempstead.

The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, and a tiara of seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a white satin prayer book with streamers of valley lilies. Her attendant chose a frock of dusty pink bengaline. flowered hat of pink with face veil, and pink accessories, carry­ing an old-fashioned bouquet of violets with pink sweet peas.

A wedding breakfast for the im­mediate families followed at At­lantic Inn, Freeport, After a short trip, the couple will reside in Freeport.

Twenty "rushes!

Miss S( hoi en Hostess

At Musicale, Bridge Miss Frances Scholes of Euston

road, Garden City, gave a musicale and bridge at her home, Tuesday afternoon, for the benefit of St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. D. C. Price sang a group of songs, ac­companied by Miss Emily Walker at the piano.

Among those present \v%re Mes­dames Horace L. Allen, William F. Latus, Gerald J. Stack, Adolph Sonne. Guy Hecker, Rudolph Avenious, H. S. Kelly, Jr., A. W. Seeler. T. M. Sullivan, S. J. Kelly, R. E. Simonson, M. A. Steinthal, E. J. Dunn, Robert Haughey, J r . T. A. Nash. W. H. Horan, W. C. Dolan, W. C Flynn, E. W. Pester and Harold F. Merritt.

Miss Grandal Bride Of Francis G. Valant

Miss Carmen Grandal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grandal of Benson avenue, Elmont, and Francis G. Valant. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Valant, were married Sunday at St. Boniface's Roman Catholic church, Elmont.

The bride wore a long-trained gown of white satin and a finger­tip veil, and carried calla lines. Miss Betty LadWav, as mafd-of-honor. wore a blue taffeta gown. Similar gowns of pink were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Marie Grandal and Miss Florence Sea­man. Joseph Valant, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were George Seaman and James Murray. The couple plans to make their home In Elmont.

Mrs. Fleming Tells About Coronation

Mrs. Joseph Fleming of Hemp­stead gave a group of original monologues on the coronation, at a meeting and tea of Westminster chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Raymond C. Foster on Washington avenue. Garden City. |

Mrs. John H. Kost, regent, con­ducted the meeting. Plans for the annual benefit bridge party, April 10. at the Garden City hotel, were discussed and a committee appointed. Mrs. Kost will be gen­eral chairman: Mrs. Orville T. Cronk, chairmen of the cake table; Mrs. Herbert K. Mount and Mrs. Harrison A. Tucker, Jr., tables chairs, cards and tallies; Mrs. Roy­al Toner, bouquet; Mrs. F. John Schwenk. special awards; Mrs. William J. Earl, table prizes; Mrs. Raymond C. Foster and Mrs. Charles J, Jone.-, tickets.

Mrs. William J. Earl presided at the tea table. Others present were Miss Margaret White and the Mes­dames S. Carl Kapff, John Gard­ner, F, John Schwenk, Herbert K. Mount, Orville T. Cronk, H a m -aon A. Nelson.

Tucker, Jr., and George

\ T ; . O v ; , . r . t rccicricks.

Miss Sofield Bride Of John Thomas Clark

Miss Loretta Joan Sofield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sofield of Hays street, Free-port, became the bride of John Thomas Clark, son of Mrs. John J. Clark of Freeport, Saturday morning at the Holy Redeemer church.

The Rev, John J. Madden per­formed the ceremony and Mr. So­field gave his daughter in mar-

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JUST RECEIVED

2,000 GIRDLES $1.59-$2.59-$3.95 Empire Sportswear

275 Fulton Ave. Hempstead

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200 If omen At Bridge-Luncheon

About 200 women patronized the luncheon and bric'ge yesterday at the South' Shore Yacht dub , Freeport, sponsored by the Nassau Women's club. Proceeds will be used for the philanthropic pro­gram of the club. Members, through an investfgating commit­tee, are giving aid to several fam­ilies, not on any relief rolls, but needing help.

The executive board will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president. Mis. Benjamin H. Helm of Randall avenue, Freeport, to complete arrangements for the third anniversary celebration, March 10, at the South Shore Yacht club.

Mrs. William H. Rablen and a large committee were in charge of yesterday's function.

70 At Supper About 70 persons attended a

supper given by the Faculty Woman's club of Hofstra college at Hofstra hall. Mrs. Gray Truitt, chairman, was assisted by Mes­dames G e o r g e H. Burnham, Charles O. Heath, Loyal Ollmsmn. Marcus Old, Everett Lyne and Calvin G. Brous.

Frock & Bonnet t TOWN or COUNTRY SUIT

In Individual Tweeds 243 Fulton Ave. HEMPSTEAD

You'll lore thair sesAil tang. . . their delicious flavor! To be sure of the asms fine quality in every type of cracker tad cookie rou buy-alwar* look far ths red Nabuco seal.

Baked by N A B I S C O

NATIONAL ilSCUIT COMPANY

TAYSTEE BREAD

Home of Goisird Corsets

IT'S A CINCH! . . . To "cinch" in your waist to doll-like proportions w i t h mti diagonal :'pull" of MisSimplicity's back straps.

G o s s a r d

Mis Simplicity

and Front Lare

CORSETS

$4.50 up

rutin** mj Ssaart Car«...arts

BETTY CORSET SHOP

f t Msin Street Hemaatead

A marks'f Htst Knoum

You'll nnd it reassuring to know that the vege­tables in Gerber's Strained Foods wara specially grown for the occasion. Picked at the moment of per­fect ripeness, rushed to the nearby canning kitchens and cooked without pouring off mineral-laden juices. Besides the 8 vegetables there ere 3 soups and 6 very luscious desserts.

Gerber's CfREALS • STRAINIO FOOD! • JUNIOB FOODS

GERBER P R O D U C T S C O ,

4 , M G R E I N T n C H S T . , N . Y . • PHONE WALKER 3-91 $6

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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