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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
#s E'Rockville South Side High To Be Scene Of _ Event May 8 Prominent Women Are Patronesses For Production By OLIVE R. HURLBUT Prominent women in Rockville Centre are among thepatronesses for the annual radio program of the Rockville Centre auxiliary to South Nassau Communities hos- pital, next Saturday nlfht. May 8, at the South Side high school auditorium. Wilfred Glenn, himsel{ a fea- tured radio entertainer, is bring- ing to Rockville Centre prominent stars of stage, screen and radio, some of whom have already been @nnounced. Featured amenithnc will be Bob Simons, we\ known to radio fans as the tenor of the \Revelers.\ In addition to the program it- self, there will be dancing at the Rockville Country club, at a slight advance over the normal ticket price. Cocktail and dinner parties will precede the event. Shoppers who, walk along Park avenue, in Rockville Centre, will find their aftention drawn to a handsome silver tea service in the window of George D. A. Combes's store, The awarding of this- service will be shother feature of the radio event. Program girls for the evening will be Alice Powell, Jean Mc- Lsughlin, Kay Spellman, Virginia Bates, Susan Robinson, Edith Kan- enbly, Betty Vandervoort, Jane Vandervoort, Jean Caird, Barbara Smith, Ursula Levenmore, Shirley Mills, Virginia Kassner, Margaret Benedict, Polly Benedict and Joan Macon. Ushers will include Edward Burkhardt, Richard Brady, John Gehrig, Goodwin Atlee, Paul En- gels, John Kearns, George Tomlin- son, Winthrop Beardsley, Henry Quaritius, Robert Andrews, Som- mers Levermore, David Wells, Walter Harris, John Phipps, Nor- man. Vandervoort and Robert Mc- Namara. Among the patronesses for the affair are: Mre. Lewis Abrams, Mrs. M. G. Adair, Mrs. Horace L. Allen, Mre. =. Art 1:1 Richard d . . L {eles o Centre Hospital Auxiliary To ‘Spbnsor' Annual Radio Prég A Bride in Manhattan | krogas rador,tojoin the staff of workers Two- assisting Sir Wilfred Grenfell. Miss Schwab, a graduate of Miss ass.| Chapin's school, has been work- Miss Cornelia de Villiers Schwab, daughter of Mrs. H. B. de Villiers: Schwab of New York and the late Mr. Schwab, former! : Tuesday ; Robert E. Boyle. officiating. .| their return will live Ing for more thanayear as a sec- retary in the outpatient depart- ment of New York hospital. She will join Dr. Grenfell's mission party as a secretary and will pass the summer in Labrador. Her father, the late Mr. Schwab, who died two years ago at his home, Byron road, Merrick, was a noted mountain climber both in this country and abroad. While she lived in Merrick, Mrs. Schwab was active in the Church of the Redeemer. Miss Schwab and her mother passed a summer in South Africa with Mrs. Schwab's fam- {71,5 following Miss Schwab's de- ut. Mrs. Anna if; Wed To George Schad Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Anna Ryan of Webb avenue, to George Schad of Baldwin road, both of Hempstead, which took place in the Chureh of Our of Loretto with the w and Mrs. Schad are taking a motor wedding trip in the south and on in Mr. Schad's old home. “Mrs. Selig-0d! fig“ “tugged in empstead e years. Mrs. Schad is active in the local real estate business. Construction of the San 'Fran- cisco-Oakland bay bridge required Lady of Merrick, will leave New Yor in the early summer for New- foundland and southeastern Lab- \The calendar of ian e tor Today-May 1 mate from reading ---¢.-u\-:u~-an\'-h 145,000 tons of structural steel 19,115 tons of cable wire and 200,000 gallons of red lead and aluminum paint. * :- Calendar of Coming Events Mrs. Lipson, the former Miss Katharine Schuyler Cammann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrick Merrick: the bride; yes | Garden City Unit ToGiveFinal - Bridge Woman's EI—ub Event Is Set For Monday At Casino The closing month of the club | year forsthe Garden City Woman's club will open with the final of the monthly bridge parties Mon- day afternoon in the casino, be- ginning play at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Charles G. Bishop is the chairman of the bridge committee. The members of the morning choral will gather Tuesday morn- ing in the home of Mrs. Royal Toner on Oxford boulevard, for a session under the direction of the chairman, Mrs. Gladstone V. H. Cairns. The next event is the 23rd an- nual luncheon and card party, in the Lido Country club, Monday, May 10, the social climax for the season. There will be a musi program given during the = eon by Helen A. Dooley, contralto. The regular May meeting of the Visiting Nurse Service will be held in the home of the chairman, Mrs. George W. Alcock, Sunset drive, Hempstead, Thursday. morning, 13, at 10 o'clock. dramatic STIL. ac \® - NASSAU DAILY REVIEWSTAR-LONC BLanps e West. Quaife a+ MRS. HOWARD SCHILLAR LIPSON terday, of the son of Mrs. William F. Wall of Scarsdale and the late Howard S. Lipson. The aoe perlormed in the Chigh ot ihe reader and commentator, who has appeared in a series for the liter- ary department during the winter, is to be the guest artist for the general meeting Monday after- noon, May 17, at 2:30 o'clock. She will review the book, \The Nile\ by Ludwig. The election of of- ficers and the reading of the an- nual reports will feature the pro- gram. The closing event for the year and the month will be the meet- ing of the philanthropic depart- ment, of which Mrs. Alexander Brown is chairman, to be held Friday morning, the 21st, in the home of Mrs. Luer L. Wiltbank on Poplar street. Mrs. Hilbert R. Johnson Has Luncheon, Bridge Mrs. Hilbert R. Johnson of South Bayview avenue, Freeport, was hostess at a luncheon and bridge at her home, yesterday aft- ernoon. Her guests included Mrs. B. G. Furey, Mrs. Clifford W. Davison, Mrs. E. Freeman Miller, Mrs. Richard G. McChesney, Mrs. George Porter Smith, Mrs, Wilbur Van Houten, Mrs. William R. Taylor, Mrs. O. George Casey, Mrs. A. L. Sterner, Mrs. William Hale, Mrs. William G. Rohiffs, Mrs. Donald Covert Bowne, Mrs. F.. Jack Godfrey, Mrs, Alexander MacLeod, Mrs. Edward C. Chap- « cas M \J+. » Miss Cammann Is Married In Maritafian Merrick Girl Becomes with a Medici collar, and with a long train. Her veil of Carrick- ma-cross lace fell from a coronet Kaplanoff, as maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow chiffon and a Her _ bouquet was of: delphinium and yellow African daistes, tied with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Cor- nelia deVilliers - Schwab, Mrs. John B. Watkins, Mrs. Renwick W. Hurry, Miss Louise Wilcox, Miss Ellen H. Rhett, Miss Johanne A. Crane and Miss Panchita Wall and Miss Gloria E. Wall, half-sis- ters of the bridegroom. Their gowns were of blue chiffon and their leghorn picture hats were trimmed with blue chiffon. Their flowers were like those of the maid of honor, but tled with yel- low ribbons. William F. Wall was best man for his stepson. The ushers were I p Crawford Cutler, Robert H. For- rester, Joseph Fowler, fiance of Miss Panchita Wall; Howard H. Froment, Devin Adair Parrity, Ju- | lian Caverly Gonzalez, Ellis Hum- phreys, Enos Richardson, mun” B. Shepard and John B. Watkins. | A reception and dancing at the | Colony club followed the cere- mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lipson departed for a fortnight's cruise. They plan to spend the summer months on Long Island and in the fall will make their home in Manhattan. The bride was presented to so- clety at a tea dance at Pierre's in Manhattan, in 1933. She was grad- uated from the Nightingale-Bam- ford school in New York and is a member of the Junior league. Her brother, Schuyler V. R. Cammann, | Yale, 1935, is at present on the faculty of Yale-in-China, at Chan- sha, She is a niece of H. Van- Fairfax, is a daughter of the late Hamilton R. Fairfax, whose an- cestor, Thomas Fairfax, settled in Maryland in 1667, Her grandmother, the late Mrs. Eleanor VanRensselaer Fairfax, a descendant of Patroon Killiaen i W Stip It Brad, | % 1.\ vo URDA .A Study Coloring To Learn + Correct Shade Of Rouge (Gladys Clad Wams Readers To Select Tints That Match Natural Complexion By GLADYS GLAD \I've been having quite a bit so that it looks natural, I know water for a minute or two, and then quickly press on it a towel saturated with cold water, the color will rise in your cheeks and will serve to guide you in applying your rouge sa that you can make it appear as natural as Nature's own handiwork. L * ® \Although the skin of my face as a whole is perfectly normal, the skin of my nose is very olly. I've heard that in such cases, it is beneficial to use bran on the oily portion of the skin. Is this true? | And can you tell me how the bran | should be employed? \HARRIET.\ Bran can indeed be used to help correct the excessive oiliness of the skin of your nose. First cleanse your skin thoroughly, em- ploying your usual cleansing method. 'Then mix enough witch form a thick, smooth paste. Rub the paste briskly-but not too roughly, of course-over the nose, and then allow it to dry on. When it is completely dry, re- move the bran mixture with tepid water and a soft cloth, and fmish up with the of a mild skin tonic or astringent. 'This pro- cedure will help to normalize the condition of the skin of your nose. # ® % \I have very nicely shaped teeth, but lately they have ac- quired an unattractive tinge. You see, I have not been brushing them veny strenuously, because my gums seem to have become very soft and tender, and bleed very easily. How can I whiten my teeth again? \CYNTHIA.\ I would advise you first to have your gums examined by a com- petent dentist, Softening and shrinking of the gums, and the tendency for them to bleed at the slightest provocation are the first symptoms of pyorthea. And this distressing infection requires the { ministrations of a reliable dentist. When you consult the dentist about your gums, have him clean and polish your teeth. This will remove all calcareous and tartar deposits. Then, to keep the teeth white and clean, brush them at least twice a day. And always use a good mouth wash after each brushing, in order to anticepticize your mouth and keep it clean and sweet. # + ® \My skin always has been fairly clear and smooth, and I've never had much trouble with it. Lately, however, I've noticed that the skin on my cheeks is dotted with tiny caused by the brand of rouge that I atm using. Do you think so? \LILYAN.\ Beltmere American gf I| 8 placed to correspond with the natural coloring in the cheeks. “Hiawathlh‘thnwumwwflu cheeks. What can I use as a guide in applying my rouge, so shall be sure to place it correctly? hazel with a teaspoon of bran to | of difficulty in applying my rouge as Women Golfers Open Season. In Rockville Annual Luncheon is Given At Club Yesterday Women golfers at the Rockville Omaha-lunatic! are members of the women's well enough that rouge should be I the h the spring luncheon at the in my | Rockville Centre, yesterday m that I| noon. Mrs. Frederick B. Ruk MATILDA.\ SAILS FOR ENGLAND amr -$ MISS GERALDINE JACKSON wils Berneit Photo Miss Jackson, daughter of M. R. Gilbert of Third street, Garden City, sailed with three schoolmates at Mia-s Porter's fl on Scythin. ig her $m months abroad, she will witness the coronation. Mrs. Elwyn Wed In Manhattan Yesterday Rockville Girl Becomes The Bride Of R. F, Woodhull Mrs. Ferne Elwyn of New York city, and R. F. Woodhull of Royal road, Rockville Centre, were mar- ried yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the Fifth avenue, Pres- byterian church, Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Karl F. Moore, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist piscopal church of Rockville Centre, The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Glenn Wilson Brier of Washington, D. C., wore a chiffon gown with match- ing turban and a veil of talisman pink combined with dubonnet. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Russell C. Aikens, as ma- tron of honor. Mrs, Aikin's frock was of Black chiffon with a floral motif of dubonnet over talisman pink. The bride and her attend- ant carried bouquets of bronze tulips, talisman roses, delphinium and valley lilies. Reo C. Miles of Rockville Cen- ter acted as best man for Mr. Woodhull. The bride, widow of the late Robert - El , - instructor | at Teachers' college, Columbia uni- versity, and at the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard school of «Music, has just completed. a two year course in sacred music $f géifig thp iz at Union Theological seminary, She is director of music at Mizpah cha New York erg.” , Woodhull has a mem» ber of the staff of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. for the past 13 years, and active in com- munity affairs in Rockville Centre, After a ten-day motor a}: south, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull I live in Rockville Centre: Miss Dorothy Vanderveen Is Guest At Shower Miss Dorothy Vanderveen 'was guest of honor, Thursday night, at mann, champion of the 1036 son, presided. Partners were chosen for Scotch foursome next Friday ernoon, which will start the tournament of the year, Among those present were Mrs. A. W. Gehrig, Mrs, William A. Rattleman, Mrs. Charles Everett, Mrs. J. C. Brady, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Howard Stuart, Mrs. William J. Schmidt, Mrs. Bert Ed- wards, Mrs, Fred S. Willard, Mrs. B. H. Morris, Mrs. Thomas H. Dunican, Mrs. William B. Guthy, Mrs. George Uhe, Mrs. Francis M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Richmond .W. Landon, Mrs. Alva F. Myers, Mrs. Clarence B. Simmons, Mrs. Lester W. Coffin, Mrs. Frederick Rake- mann, Mrs, Edwin Wallace, Mrs. George F. Hogan, Mrs, Frank B. Gardner, Mrs. Lewis A. Abrams, Mrs. Charles Metzger, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dettmer, Miss Alice Karr. Also, Mrs. Kenneth Porter, Mrs. James F. Brennan, Mrs. Walter B. Carswell, Mrs. Ira D. Ellison, Mrs. Harold E. Weeks, Mrs. John H. Glass, Mrs. Elvin N. Edwards, Mrs. Gary Piccione, Mrs. J. Rog- ers Brown, Mrs. A. J. Wittenberg, Mrs. A. B. Wright, Mrs. F. F. Brewster, Mrs, James Conway, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, Mrs. S. H. Holland, Mrs. M. S. Bannigan, Mrs. Francis Klaess, Mrs. D. J, Stewart, Mrs. Stanley N. Shaw, Mrs. James McGovern, Mrs. Elliot B. M gett, Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Rexford Y. Young, Mrs. M. N ton Jasper, Mre. E. V. Mrs. Thomas Christiansen, Mrs. William Tregarthen, Mrs. C. B. Sui-hp\ and Mrs. Ellsworth M. olt. Mrs. Wiltbank Hostess To Women's Club Unit Mrs. Luer L. Wiltbank of Pop- lar street, Garden City, was host- ess yesterday morning for a meet- ing of the philanthropic depart- ment of the Garden City Woman's club, of which Mrs. Alexander Brown is the chairman. Reports of the various cases alded by the group were given and the other members of the committee are: Mrs. E. M., Biggs, Mrs, Kenneth Ernen Brack, Mrs. H. P. Clancy, Mrs. Leon R. At- wood, Mrs. W. F. Grandeman, Mrs. Andrew H. Boardman, Mrs. Harry Haemer, Mrs. Charles T. Bohle, Mrs. Warren L. Hall, Mrs. Frederick V. Braun, Mrs. A. Vic» tor Hansen, Mrs. Gladstone V, H. Cairns, Mrs. H. A. Hoover, Mrs. W. H. Cordes, Mrs. Walter T. Loebmann, Mrs. Lester F. Corwith, Mrs, Carl F. Maesel, Mrs. Wilton C. Donn, Mrs. H. Hall Marshall, Mrs. William Gein, Mrs. Harry G. Peck .and Mrs. Walter T. - gerald. Miss Warner Bride Of Wilbur Stillwell Miss Madeline Warner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. ar- ner of Sherman avenue, leville Centre, became the bride of Wil- bur Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillwell of Maple avenue, Rockville Centre, last night, at 8 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Lu- theran church. The Rev. Carl W. Nutzhorn performed the cere- mony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white - taffeta . dress, princesse style with short puff sleeves. Miss Florence Brooks of Rockville Cen- tre, maid of honor, wore a dress of turquoise crepe with long sleeves and a high neckline. George Herbert Warner, brother of the bride, was the best man. The couple will make their home in Rockville Centre. £ # I Williston Park I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Munson of Yale . street, Williston Park, were guests of honor at a si party in celebration of their wedding - anniversary, rabbi,“ Mrs. A. R. U r. rs, Arthur Milgrim, and Mrs. F. R. Gustavsen, Mr. Mrs. E. _C, Tundblad, Mr. and d Schmidt, Mrs. I ®
