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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE JTOOOKLYX DAILY 'EAGLE, ETV YORK, TUESDAY, JANUAHY 8, 1929. DEtFOKE eHEAlLiAOTAA I T-T Are.rdlnt Ih. 1D2S Onui of M.nnfarturt., 1111.804.. Can You Answers These Questions en the Bible? Wert r.lS Alll.llr Brooklyn'. W.rktr.

la imittltj Miss 1929'sNew Coiffure To Invoke Shades of 90' as Ears Peep Through Curls Any morning you arc Tired, Headachy, Constipated or Catching Cold Saratoga TomorrowSecond Day NAHM'S Fabric Fashion Show 1. Who in Bible times preached from a pulpit? 3. Ksme two Hebrew leaders whofi ttrenath did not ahato with a. Who, though not a king, wns said to have acted In a kingly man-ner? 4. What king, slain by conspirators, was brought on horses to his grave? 5.

When Ezra the scribe expound-ed the Book of the Lord, what pos questionably here to stay and that hairdressers must devote their attention to varying its appearance rathr than trying to revive ths popularity of long hair. in a WAITER SoM at All Stores of Daniel Reeves, Gristode II. ('. Duliack Liggett's, Neve Drug Stores and other grocers and druggists. ture did the peopi assume 900 ATTEND PI.AV.

More than M0 persons attended the production of "It Pays to Advertise," a three-act comedy by Rol Cooper Megme and Walter Hackett, at the Church of the Resurrection, Flatlands near Flatbush. The performance was given by th Resurrection Players, directed by Edward T. Connell, Dancing G. O. P.

WOMEN ELECT. Republican women of the 10th A. D. last night held their annual election of officers for the year 1929 In the club rooms at 175 8. Oxford st.

Those elected were Mrs. Charles Murphy, president; Mrs. Anna Dixon, first vice president; Mrs Alice P. Hutchlns, trcuici vice president; Mrs, Rose Roblnion secretarv; Miss Willa Lawson, financial secretary, and Mrs, Aboy Vlehmann. Under the Direction oft Mile.

Marietta Collin Parisian Stylist Wednesday and Thursday, January 9th and 10th, at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Living Models Present the leading fashions highlighted for Spring 1929.

Following each performance, Mile. Collin will give personal in tcrvlews on individual costume problems. 1 Mce, Old-Fashioned French Girl Goes for a Horseback Ride-Covers 4,000 Miles Fern Stands With Fern rFeaturing 3 Favored Silks for Springl Eagle Bureau. S3 Rue Cambon. Br GUY HICKOK.

Pans, Jan. 8 Capt. George Ba-latchesco, a Rumanian cavalry officer, rode the 2.000 miles from Bucharest to Paris on horseback to take up his post here as military attache. French cavalry officer turned out to Complete Hand-made wrought iron stands in groen, brown or black with jilt trimming and copper bowl. For thine who enjoy freth flowers we il-voyt have a eompletf.

tit nek of eut bloomi in leeson, at unusually low prices. By ISABEELE KEATING. Shades of leg-o'-mutton sleeves and fading daguerreotypes come trooplr? gleefully out of tfcs past when Miss 3929 sits before Rudolph, beautician, and asks for the newest coiffure. For what she'll get, the fashion dictators say, will be a coiffure that will expose the ear and leave the hair piled In ringlets directly atop the head. Just as In the days when bustles and surreys were in fashion.

There will be only one compromtsi with modernity in this new mode for spring, and that's at the back of the head, where a soft shingle conforming lightly to the contours of the head will replace the old tljht knots of yore. Ringlets the Keynote. Ringlets will be the keynote, as a matter of fact, of society's most smartly groomed heads ringlets to right and left, before and aft, the beauticians say. Lynn Fontanne, the Guild actress, who has set more than one feminine style, Is exemplifying the new mode by pinning her shoulder length bob securely at th nape of her neck with a series of attractive tortolseshell combs, leaving a profusion of ringlets curling out under the combs. Bob Will Stay.

That means above all that the bob is going to stay this year, but It will be a shoulder length bob that can be "done up" on occasion. And it will be a bob that will expose the ears. Ears are unmistakably back In fashion, and for the first time In many years may reassert their Inalienable rights to a place in the sun. For morning, afternoon and evening they will be exposed quit; shamelessly, however severe or fluffy the coiffure above them may be. Katherlne Harford, fashion expert, predicts the coincidental appearance of longer earrings this season as a result.

With ringlets pinned with tortolseshell combs over one ear, she predicts that the other will be balanced with a single earring as a slightly new trend In the mode. More Effective Coiffures. Antolne on Fifth Manhattan, anticipates more effective coiffures as hair grows to lengths that may be more effectively dressed. He Is refusing to dress madame's hair this season unless he knors exactly what kind of gown she will wear with the coiffure. "Women should wear a severe coiffure with a bouffant gown," he insists, "and further, the neckline of a gown makes all the difference In the world as to what kind of coiffure will look well with It," Anticipating the advent of new coiffures following the shoulder length bob and the exposure of ears, the New York Ladies Hairdressers Association, meeting today at the Hotel Pennsylvania, have scheduled a professional competition to evolve a new style of halrdress that will be compatible with longer locks and ringlets.

Beauticians throughout the city are convinced that the bob is un Printed Flat Crepe. Prints in gorgeous and vivid array, Lovely color harmoniesnovel designs. 39 inches wide. $1.95 yd. 39-Inch Flat Crepe.

It's entirely silk" it's washable-twenty lovely pastel and dark shades. $1.59 yd. 39-Inch Satin Crepe. Heavy quality, or street and evening frocka, and chic un-derthings. In a range of twenty street and evening shades.

$1.95 yd. Blve him ft fine welcome, and that was the end of it. Being a diplomat, Balat-ehesco could not talk or write his memoirs for the papers. Besides, his party lost the elections and -as replaced by the Peasant Party while Balatchesro was Visit Namm's Dressmaking Studio on the Third Floor. This Service is complimentary to oar patrons.

The Namm Flower Shop 1i splendidly equipped to execute any from the smallest box of cut flowers to the decoration of a banquet. Here you will find a staff of skilled artists at your service, who will be delijrhted to offer any suggestions. Xmnm'i Silk Shop TMri Flow "Were you armed?" she was f.sked. Never Used Weapon She Carried. "I did carry a little pistol In mv saddlebag, but I never had to think of it.

I was safer than In a train. And what a difference! We devour space in trains and motorcars. The expresses rip the landscape and give us no time to see it. As a vagabond on a horse for six months I saw a different and kindlier Europe. "Everywhere, uven In countries that had fought against us, I was greeted beautifully.

Usually there was nothing official about It. It was only spontaneous cordiality. But In Bucharest and the more Important cities of Poland the aristocracy organized receptions, to my confusion. Two Gowns FUled Little Space. "Then, I was glad of two things that present-day evening gowns are made out of next to nothing and that I had two of them in mv saddlebags.

The slippers were all that took any space. "Of course I got tired sometimes. There were nights when I had to ride late to reach some little town where I could sleep. And quite frequently I could not speak the language of the funnv old men they have on duty at village hotels at night. But they always helped me put up my horse, Huppe, and found me a room.

"How I slept! And how much lovelier the country was than if I had seen it dancing about through a windshield or whizzing by the windows of a train! Even Horse Enjoyed It. "I think even Huppe enjoyed It. I pushed him hard sometimes, but he was not abused, and he got back to Paris in perfect condition. What a Jot of road his shoes have pounded since last he saw the boulevards!" The strange thing about all this is that Mile. Dorange has no more to say.

She is not going on the stage. She Is not going to write a book. She Is not getting publicity preliminary to trying the movies. She is not writing 'articles' for anv of the papers. She is not.

apoarently, even looking for a husband. She is lust a nice, old-fashioned girl who likes horses and went for a ride. Floral Designs $3.00 up Reeause we handle so large a stock of fresh cut flowers we are able to make up floral designs 'way below the usual prices! And the artistry with which they are fashioned gives significance to the smallest floral design as well as the largest January Sales Values 200 All-Wool Colored Blankets Soft and fluffy blankets, warm as toast! Made entirely) OCT of selected pure wool, size 66x80, in delightfully color-) ful boudoir tones. Each 300 Pure Linen Luncheon Sets Flowers ttnt to any part of the world by Telegraph delivery. Floral bhopStrtrt floor NAM "GROWING WITH BROOKLYN" Our usual $4.95 erades! Of rich linen damask with $3.95 unfr.

nastfil tmed borders. Cloths 54x54 or 53x68 with six matching napkins 2000 Yards of Percale Remnants somewhere e- tween Geneva oy Hie kok and Dijon, so the captain will probably soon be starting back to Bucharest. Girl Rode 4,000 Miles. The fashion for long horseback lides was set by a girl, Mile. Rachel Dorange of Paris.

Ocean records, altitude records, speed records, en-cu: ince records were all being taken bv things with motors in them. Mile. Dorange thought it would be original to go somewhere on a horse. She got into a chic riding suit, put on her little gray derby hat. wrapping up an evening gown and slippers in her saddlebags and cantered out through the Porte de Vin-ennes toward the east.

She kept pcin? until she got almost to the Blaek Sea. Parts, Bucharest and returna Jaunt of 4.000 miles. Crossed Many Countries. went away in sunshine and cams back soaked with cold winter n'n and splashed with mud. But is as game as she is good looking On the way down she crossed rou-1; Germany, Austria, r'uncarv.

Serhi and Rumania. As 1' tiiat were not enough, on the v. a- bark she made a small detour to the north, adding Cwchoslovakta, north Germany and Belgium. She rode alone through the Black Torest. through the Tyrolean Alps, r-'oss the plains of Hungary and immense forests of Transylvania.

Nine nations, twice as many raes and languages enough to fvbhicn a hardened tourist wttn enoueh to hire guides and imerprrters had no terrors for Mile. Dorantje. Disclaims Any Adventures. Adventures? No. Only little incidents of travel," she said hen she got back to Paris.

"Exquisite Impressions, though. It was a unique Joy to follow the roads which Ffemed to have no end. to breathe the odors of the soil that differ in each country I passed, to discover that In each country there are hidden green retreats in which I should have liked to bury myself for the rest of mv life, to see the peasants, speaking different languages, wearing different costumes, under dlf-fffit skies, but all repeating the me gestures, guiding the plow, sniiniin the scythe, tying the 29c grade. The lengths of the pieces range up to 20) yards, and may be had in a wide array of Bmall ands I MP yd; large designs. 5000 Yards Bleached Outing Flannel Usual 19c quality heavy, warm material, bleached) "fl Ol pure white, in such demand for underthings, pajamas, I XnQ etc.

27 inches wide. Yard I Uomnlit Tit" CORN EXCHANGE BANK No matter in tvhat part of Greater Neiv York you live NAMM Sale Notions The second day of this great mle features these additional items; dozens of. others not advertised are offered at outstanding low prices! Rubberized Percale Coverall Aprons with White back, pretty colors. Usually 70c. 59c C'eit Trei Chic Hair Nets-double mesh, bob shape, all shades except tnay or white.

Usually doz. for 39c If economy is your idea here's extra value Hare Schaffner Marx SUITS $28 O'COATS CHURCH FEDERATION OPENS 1929 MEETINGS The Brooklyn Federation cf Churches held its Itrit regular mcet-irg of the year lut night at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A.

The meeting was preceded by a dinner peter Hamilton, treasurer, stale'! In his report that the total recelots of tho Federation for 1028 was an excess of rnarc than $8,000 of the 1927 total. Mr. Hamilton ulso stated that "the pasi year was bv 1ar the most prosperous in the history of the organization." The employment division of the Federation, which is the only one of its kind in the country, nd of which Myles P. I-i in reported that durns Ihe month December he had placed in positions more unemployed than any other organization In the Uty. The eighth ann'JH dinner of the Brnoklvn Federation of Churches will be held on Jan.

'21 at the Hotl St. George. The Rvv. Dt. S.

Park? Cadman and Bishop McConnell will rpeak. The Rev. J. Miller Wellington Spool Cotton black or white 1 doz. 100-yard spools to box.

Nos. 50, 60, 70. Usually 35c 25c Kiddie Cretonne Wardrobe Baga rack for 8 garments; nursery patterns 48c Damp Proof Felt Chair Padt covered with checked oilcloth, prettily bound 29c White Baiting Cotton assorted numbers. Usually 5c, 4'c dozen. Spool 4c Wardrobe Bagi of heavy art ticking, with rack for eight garmentsassorted colors.

Usually $U8 $1 Hat Standi of wood, with nov-elty figures on stand for either women's or kiddies' hats. Nam-Nap Sanitary Napkin soluble, 1 doz. to box. Usually 39c 3 bojiei for g9( Stocking Box in 12 sections, or Tidy Box in 5 sections, covered in attractive floral designed Prer 50c THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK in its desire to furnish banking facilities for every one, has a fully equipped branch in your neighborhood. These branches give you the opportunity of keeping an account in one of New York's great financial institutions, with which it is a matter of pride to be connected The Manager of the Branch nearest your business or home invites you to drop in and get acquainted.

A cordial greeting awaits you. The first of the year is a good lime to open, an account Ironing Board Cover of un bleached Usually S5c, 23c Sanitary Slips with rubber inserts, flesh color, either medium or large 4Sc Dreu Shieldi hite, in 'assort id sizes, usually 20c 19c Adjustable Dress Shieldi white, in assorted sizes 25c All-Wood Tables for sewing or cards red frame and black fab-jicoid cover. Usually W.5.$1.85 Unbleached Muslin Mattress Covers for twin, full and 'ii, size Usually $1,79. 33 Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled Phone Triangle 57CO op JlffJl rtfr Brooklyn Law School Starts Forum for Crads A new project for closer contact among the graduate; of the Brooklyn Law School was officially Instituted last night at the forum of that school held at 373 Prarl st. A.

S. Cutler, originator of the idea, addressed the first assembly alter being introduced by John Easterday. vice dean of the institution. "Too much mpmiiblllty." said Mr. Cutler, "has necn left on the shoulders of the student once he graduates.

The majority cf the graduates of this school practice here in the vicinity of Boro Hall or In Manhattan. Since they are so close, we ought to lake upon ourselves the responsibility of helping them solve the practical questions ot their profession. Tlry are often confronted with questions which they themselves cannot answer because here at school they only received theoretical training and were not schooled in practicalities, It is our aim and purpose to place before these practicing lawyers special speakers who can answer their problems and discuss mailers intelligently with them." a Ah A Big resources, close pricing made the price possible WALLACH BROTHERS ELEVEN STORES BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWARK JAMAICA. LONG ISLAND vu uvu THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK Main Office 13 William Street, New York "GROWING WITH BROOKLYN' TRUaiU S700 iiwa.ift njiscmcnt Day a Nantms SCtt 1 Oil aV i MvmM' mi. a.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963