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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WIDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 194T BORO COLLEGE GRADUATES 523 100 CHRISTIAN MINISTERS ATTEND JUDAISM INSTITUTE Borough Women Hear Of Blitz Housekeeping 'Bundles' Group Spurred as British Woman Tells of Cooking, Shopping Between Raids iting clergymen in their 5 Boro Student! Elected Class Officers at Hunter F-ft. Brooklyn wemen have beea elected to student offica at Hunter College, it a announced today by Doris Evans of JU-4T. Whitehall Terrace. Queens Village, chairman of the board of elections.

Charlotte Sherti of S11S Avenue I was elected vice president of the lower sophomore class; MJdred Porter of 3817 Avenue I. secretary-treasurer, and Natalie Wilder of 1711 Lincoln Place, class representative to student council. Phoebe Weiss of 1737 Ocean Av. was chosen lower Junior class council representative, and Lucy McCoy of 367-A Quincy Bt, lower freshman class eounell representative. Legion Organizing Citizens Committee For Poppy Drive Caihmort Will Bt Head Of Group to Gtt Wider Public Support of Sole The Kings County American Legion is planning an innovation in its annual poppy drive this year, to be launched about the middle of May.

To secura wider public cooperation in the campaign to raise funds for the maintenance- of 1U Welfare Bureau, a Citiaena Committee, is being" organized, to be headed by Borough President Cash-more and include many other official and prominent citisens and By KATHERINE BLANTK A vivid idea of housekeeping in bomb-wracked London cooking on a primus stove, washing oneself in a basin of water between shrieks of air raid sirens, waiting for hours for shops to open, preparing shelter bags and dinner at the same time to cope with regular 7 p.m. visits from the "Jerries" today apurred Brooklyn An increase in attendance- of vour.cer crsxen wii noted yes-j tercay at the jven-h Institute on Judaism in the Eighth Avenue Temple House. 8th Ave. and Gar-; field Place, wiiere more than 100 Christian ministers of Brooklyn and Queens were guests of Rabbi Isaac Landman and the Academy for Adult Jewish Education. Rabbi Landman.

ho invited his listeners to next years Institute," spoke at a morning session on "An Evaluation of Jewish-Chns-Uan discussing ways and menax of promoting interfaith harmony and outlining historical events which he held responsible for present conditions in Europe. Following a luncheon provided by the temple's Women's Auxiliary, 1 Rabbi Max Reuhler analyzed the prayers of Christ In relation to those found in the Old Testament and reached the conclusion that Jesus had carried on the four fundamental of Jewish praver adoration, confession, thanksgiving and supplication. The Rev. Dr. J.

Henry Carpenter, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, was spokesman for the vis- KNOWS THE Bank's erf Ml EASY WAY MAT YOUR HOMl heads of the leading business es- tablishments of the borough. In outlining plans for the drive Past County Commander Michael V. Mirande, president of the Wei- fare corporation, yesterday an- nounced that he has appointed Edward A. O'Niel, past commander of Greenpoint Post, a-s chairman of the poppy committee of 1941. At the same time he disclosed that Borough President Cashmore has I agreed to serve as chairman of the citizens committee and that Coun- ty Clerk Sinnott and Deputy Coun- ty Clerk James A.

Kelly have agreed to serve as vice ch'airmen. 1 and 70 tables set up in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Mrs. Phyllis C. Coffeey, chairman of the arrangements tommit-tee, was assisted by Mrs.

Beatrice Roth, Mrs. Pauline Seldman, Mrs. Bertha Hills, Mrs. Etta Rubin, Mrs. Louisa S.

Marks and Mrs. Jeanette Lipshutz. Silver Fox luxury jackets 159 Nothing smarter or mor vcnotiU than thts 22-inch full-skin silver fox jackets. Beautiful! frosted! Fine quality! 10 down, 10 nonfhly. No carrying 'large.

Third floor. of thrifty folks are rhanpnf lo for easier homo heating and big 'blue coal' burnj with the damper rloed-rnd more useful heat rooms-cuti heating coti to the hone, FROM US TODAY loeser's lo Begin Its Annual Spring Sale Tomorrow The Spring sale. JYecenck Loeaer Co Inc an annual fit hich established as one of the seaaon's traditions, mill open tomorrow. This year the sale exceptional importance and Interest, falling it does daring the pre-Eter season when the attention focused on fashions is at iu pealc and the assembling of new wardrobes la a concern. The Spring sale serves to Introduce not only the new fashions ready-to-wear, but also the latest tylee and trends in home furnishings.

These induce many items lleeced to revitalize Wtater-tired homes. Every department in three Loeser atores. locared in Brooklyn. Garden City and Bay Shore, will feature new merchanrii.se at unusual savings. For the convenience of ahoppers the entire Brooklyn atore will remain open tomorrow until 9 p.m.

CULLEN FUEL INC. Phoaia TRiantla S-146J DECATUR FUEL INC. Fhona HEfamaa S-S10S CHAS. J. HUNTER COAL CO.

Phon ESalaaada 1-SOOA POWELL 6- TITUS, INC. raana MAia -4ln OPEN 89 Black Persian 85 Hudson Seal 104 Sable blended Music rate' fife 'Mine WAY IS TO Thnnnand 'blue roil' fuel laving, almmt lo your ORDER NOW any At The fur season not to hold a reduced jackets. We mpmDrs oi me flntkji War Relief oot irly lo increased eiiorts. Tht workers. strlviEg to fa.M the plight of Britain's dWrnti-crs, learned o( the adventure of the metropolis housewives yesterday from Mrs.

Douglas Howard, one of the harried matrons before'her arrival here last November, at the first of a series of Tuesday teas in Mammy's Pantry. 122 Montague St. With Mrs. Howard, known in England as Evelyn Perry, a housing expert, guestr at the inaugural (lathering included Hilda Burke, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Mrs John Cashmore, a new director of the society, and Mrs. Edward C.

Blum, chairman of, Brooklyn Bundles for Britain. Proceed! to Relief Society Mrs. Bruce Bromley, head of the society's borough division, presided, and six debutantes, whose costumes featured the colors of the British Wtr Relief emblem, were the hostesses. Each partaker of the tea and tidbits paid 25 cents, of which 70 percent was turned 'over to the relief group. Mrs.

Howard, now living with her husband, a former attache of the Ministry of Aircraft Production, nn Clark described their moving from their country home to a flat in "The Temple" In London and the difficulties under which she and her neighbors maintained dally routines. Very tired and very dirty aftrr a usually sleepless niRht in a shelter, she related, Mrs. Housewife would begm her day at 6 a wash meagerly in the basin, toss together a more or less sketchy breakfa.it. bundle her man off to work and then venture out for a most annoying session of marketing. With intermittent morning raids driving her to cover in doorways, the shopkeepers shutting down for long inteivals and a burdensome gas mask complicating the carting of housenold necessities (delivery boys were at a premium she would return home and immediately start preparations for the night.

By 4 m. she would swing Into high gear, rushing against time to serve a tupper covered with ashes from the open-fire grate, eat her own meal, don a pair of slacks, assemble her husband's shelter ward man. Harold No'ow, Abraham Novlkuff, LawrfiKe P. NuwhK. Lerr M.

Orbttch, David Pmnuri. Louis J. Pancocello. Brn H. PanHlkuIf.

William H. Puyn, Trvma Pfitcm. Jerry Pvtrivzo, William Pincux, Martin 3 Polanslty, Nathaniel Potiirr, Aaron Rabinovttz. So) FUboy, Hyman Radin. Kfrmit T.

Reiner, Henry Re Kmc. Jauif Rice John Rinko-witit Sidney 8 Robbin. Joseph Robinson. Ralph O. Robinson.

Miltan Rokeach, Eaward Rosen. Nxtiittn Rosen. Saul Rosen-thai. Arnold A Rothstein, Samuel Rube, Frank L. Hubin.

Martin J. Rubin. John Runflero. Joseph Russin. Murray M.

Rvm. David Sal ran. Martin Santner, Jerald Sape-rsiein, Jess Satin. Arthur Sf henkel. Frank Srhepps.

Tjoiiis Schlei-(rr. Seymour Schneid, Sidney Sohneier, Solomon J. Bchreiber. Morris Schwartz. Walter Roy Seelia, Herbert Seidenbaum, Martin Seldman.

Herman I. Shaller. Benjamin Shapiro, living Shapiro. Seymour 8htron, Alien Arthur Brier Katvmnnd Siederman, bai-vatore S. Siaillo, Nat Silverman, Jack Smefer, John A Solomon.

Norman J. Spiro. Arnold Spnack, Max Stamler, David Stein, Oeoive Siofslty. Misha Stone. Harold SusMelimtn.

Joseph Tunnen-bnuin, Sidney Tata, benjamin B. Tauben-kioel, Edwin Terry. Thomas M. Tooh.ll, Jamei JoM-ph Tmpatii, Bernard S. Trupin.

Sidney Tudor. Hevmour Uberman, Robert Vane 3d. Ixiuiium Velardi, Murray Wal-lach. Irvnm Wa.lman, Louis Warteky, Louts Wemherif. pun.

P. Weinslein, William Wein-iein Cieorae Arthur Wel8, Irwin Weis. Arnold F. Welch. Abraham 8.

Welt man. Ben tarn in Werfel Nathan Wien, Herbert O. Wittels. Edward Oeorse Woif David Wonsever, Samuel A. Wurt-7eL Burton Yannrla, David Zarttsky, Isaiah Zeidm.

Murray O. Zwirker. I i I i I i I I SCHNABEL COAL INC. Phone ISplanada i-allio SEMKEN COAL CO INC. Phone ESplanadr I-KM1 SOMERS CONZEN COAL CORP.

Phont SOutk I'I'M SUNRISE COAL INC. Phana GLenmort S-Sfll THURSDAY UNTIU 9 appreciation of the auxiliary's hospitality and Rabbi Landman's endeavors arranging and carry-! ing out the seven instructional sessions Among others taking active part i in the program were the Rev. William Howard Melish of Ho.y Trinity Episcopal Church, who of fered the blessing at the luncheon, and the Rev. Dr. Alfred Orant Walton of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, who pronounced the benediction ending th afternoon discussion.

Street Preachers Of Hatred Scored In O'Dwyer Speech Condemning street-corner orators "who preach hatred in the name of High Heaven," District Aimrnrt i O'Dwyer last night said ''you will longer see that in New York, at least not In Brooklyn," TJie Kings County prosecutor was guest of honor at "O'Dwyer Night" celebrated at the Grand Street Boys Club, 106 W. 55th Manhattan, Some 500 persons attended. Emphasizing that this country was founded by those fleeing relieious persecution and tyranny abroad Mr. O'Dwyer said "we have an obhea-; Hon to keep this nation as it was made by our Founding Fathers." Mr. O'Dwyer, a member of the board of directors of the organiza- 1 tion, has been a member of the club for eight years.

General Sessions Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, president of the elub. presided. Attending were Supreme Court Justices Philip M. Klelnfeld and Felix C.

BenveiiRa and Special Sessions Justice Myles A. Paige. Rome to Control Butter Rome, March 12 INS The Italian Agriculture Ministry will u.s-sume complete control of manufacture and distribution of cream and butter by-products, effective Match 24, was announced today. P. M.

Now. 4237 to $599 395 169 to 259 295 950- 450 395- 134 to 229 to 177 112 to 139 to .229 659 194 329 i i IN WINTER CLASS Diplomas to Be Awarded At June Commencement- 494 to Get B.A. Degrees A total of 523 graduates of the February class of Brooklyn College are candidates for degrees. It was announced by the college's registrar today. Eleven of the graduates are eligible for the Master of Arts degree.

The class will receive Its degrees at the college annual commencement in June. Although 494 students will be granted the Bachelor of Arts diploma, the class includes two men who will receive a Bachelor of Science in Social Science degree, three men who will ttet a Bachelor of Science desree and 13 women to receive a Bachelor of Science in Education diploma. List of Graduates The list of graduates follow: MASTER OP ARTS I at Grmudt Mahtman. II A hi'T- Drrauh Vtitth scat, French: Jotin B. A miThmi lr.

A. FTfiKti. Prana a rhemutrv: Harry Nivor. Ar. ro.

nnmlr: Milton Brhneidar, S. rhrmu- Irl H. Kilt. B. IX.

B. co-nnmirs; Armand J. Volia maihf-maile: Prtd Charlaa Wandd, B. t. nifiihfmattcs.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Uui DranikoH, Milton IpilHn, Jamfi Marmor. BACH Rl. OR OF SCIENCf 1M SOCIAL SCIENCE Abraham J. trdbfr. TAvn B1CHKLOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCA I ION Thrna Archfr.

Murion Kfllv Bvmf rhrr Drlmmer. Clara Eaaan. Lillian Fcraco Tilll Hik'n. Kilhrvn Jonn.onn Manona Enaabfih l.mvd Ofnf. Murphy.

Rum Pfarl Ro.fnblaii, Sirah Trv, Dorolh A. Walrn. iua. Wbr BECHKLOR OF ARTS Mi.drfd it. Alison.

Miriam Ahramo- i Zflda Abrams. Lillian AfKruen. 1 noimhr Allan. Florrnrf Amdurar Btamrt Aniu. Anna Ailrafhan.

Lillian Birhmnn trancn R. BHrharn Bfvrrly Runlrld, S'an Bfrardflli. Clairf Mnh Barnsinn. Halan B'rnifin Mannrif Barnslfin Rmh Bfrnsiam Marion R'Unfr. Murifl J.

Blall. Mildrrd L. Bloc Eilirl BrandMrin. Murial Brodk Pur! Buckin. Margaret Rudd.

Minni 8 Buraman. Jmrnhlna T. Callahan Lilia I Ctmn. Emrnia V. Caputl.

Uura Chrrin. Rrnaia Ctmarl, Adfla Cobfrt, Brlla Cnhrn. Harnat 8 Cohan. Rosa Naomi Cohan. Jonaphlna T.

Consnllo, Maraarai Corriaan, Ruth fiaiar Croshy, Hnan Cuba. Josephina M. Clilra.il. Anlia 7, Cu.nln. Ksihar Dananhlrsh.

Pfarl David-nwitr. Jacqiiallne O. Da Franco, Uilian Do nn. Murial I). Druckar.

Raima Floranra Dunn. Rhlrlay Eliakorf. Raima Emdin Virginia Esau. Audray C. Eunch.

Dorothy A Farrall. Eluabelh Mary Farrrll. Roia Bfairlra Faldstfin. Floranra Fink Anna Fnharman, Barnica B. Frankal, Murial Franklin, Katherina Fiatallo Taia Frnsl.

Jniaphina F. Oallo. Tharasa C.anci. Nama Oarf, Floranra Garlan Rhoda Garhtar. Joan OaV.ar Fay Olantz.

Adala Olasar. Martha 01ovink dladvi Oorhman. Dorothy Ciold. Marcaiia Oo.dhfrt a Ooldan. Bralrira Hrlan R.

Ooldsamt. Joyoa Oold-ataln Jaanalta Oootaait Cynthia Onrdnn Eiaina Ooan. Raaina Hall. Ru'h Halprrn Lillian Haiiptman, Martha M. Hrdman Eslhar Harbarl, Marlon Hrrman Mil- orad Honman, Shinay Huffman, Shirlav Humaman, Rosalind Jablon.

Jian Jacoba. Franrina Jarmvn, Miriam Kadm. Mildrad Halan Karsh, Elhar Katlmsky, Julia Kalar, Daborah Kmslfr. Edna Kirvhanbnum! Elalna Klfpper, Dons Knoll Mildred Kobrin. Ho.a Kosaoff, Oartruda KraiU-man, Kaia Kusminky, Evelyn Ladar-iiiun, Prarl Anita Lana Dorothy Oiaa Lam.

Sylvia L. Lana. Lillian Larck. Mil- 1 drad Lawranrc. Fnada Laaaruwiu.

Charlolia A Lafslain. Mildrad Lavine. t.ibby I.ibow Floranta Libi.man. Brrmrt H. Lipkin.

Frances Llpman. Vita Lo Savlo, Diana 8 Mamisky. Florence Man-ket, Mary B. Marchaw. Edith Markowltl, Joypphina Marshall.

Ruth Maria Mc Kibbin, Helen Menkes. Mildrad R. Mayer Frirda Miller. Shlilrr Mlselson. 8lvia Mnlberaar, Frieda Nelson.

May Ne.son, Muriel 8. Newman. Jeanne R. Nodell. Franrei I Ochihorn.

Vivian Olshane, F'thar Ort Lea Onroff Norma Padereskv Sylvia Paradise Marie Pasqua. Edith Pas- ternak. Olaa Pawluk. Llla Bernire Perl Selma E. Picklin.

Blanche Pincus Irene Pinea. Alice Pokorny Ella Joan Polinakv. Lucille Polk. Frances M. Pol- I lack.

Madeline V. Praier. June D. Pren- neraast. Blanche Probolsky.

Ruih Janet Purilll. Harriet Rabinowiti. Julia Ran- die Beatrice Rankin. Sylvia D. Rebarher.

I Fannie Reichman. Lillian Resmck. Alice Reynolds. Anita J. Rinzbera.

Louise Rish-j in. Helen A. Rockelto. Eleanor Rockwell, i Rulh L. Romanoir.

Betly Jane Rose Ros. lyn Rosa. Eleanor Rose, Helen O. Rosen-bem. Bertha Roaenman.

Pearl Rushfield. Leah Badovnirk. Dons Safrrn. Frieda Salador. Atine M.

Sambera, Charlotte Simet. Vivian Samuela, Eslalle R. Sanders Celenle Saunders Sylvia L. SiIkiiI-stain. 8arah Schechler, Helms Si heiner Harriet Sthenkein.

Rose Schietibnrt Rhoda Schlssell. Harriet S. Schneider! Ruth Schneider. Anabel Schulnian Svl-via Shapiro. Ellen M.

8heridn. Sherle Bhavloailz. Stlina F. Shoslak. Norma Shpaier.

Eleanore R. Shulman. Je-ie J. S.aaelaub Adeia Siemon. Evelyn M.

Silber-ousch. Lillian Simon. Maria 8inson. Pachelle Sion. Dnrothv Sloop.

Marlon K. fnnth Frances R. Snvder. Evelyn So-bel Mannne L. Soberman.

Mae Sokol. Bea'riee F. Sosr.nff. Franeas Snactller, Spies F. Sportiello Rae r- Siahl, Ed 'h Stein.

F'orenre Ann Stein. He ena ernhera Marian 8 Rrreliij. K' ancea I suitsky. Selma Mae Snssman. Anton'na Tamburrllo.

Helen R. Tapolow M.rism T'lier, D. Thaaler. Brrvi 1 Tomnkins. Snnya Trachienhera-, Ger-irrdf Uncer Veron.

Josenhina A. Vllale. Jean Warihowsky. Stella Wasylavlch. Rosalind Weinstem.

Ruth Elinor Wein-lock. Dorothy Welsbrod. Alice M. Weis-man Lena Weiss Gladys Weissman. Marearet Williams.

Blanche Wohl. Jean Alyron Wohlferth, Edna Ruth Wolhan. Helen Yaaiello. Ruth Tarmush. Cecila Va-ker.

Elaine Tospin, Norma Aida Zltch, Sylvia Ira Abelow. Bertram Backlnotf, Morru Balmaara. Gabriel Barnett. Ned E. Batt.

Ia-o Benjamin, Adolph J. Bennett. Leo Brek. Arthur Berkowltz. David T.

Herman. Arthur Bernknopf, Morrlaon D. Rial. Arnold Blllta. Oaoria Birnbanm.

ioiiii Bloch. Edward M. Block. David Bookman Jack Boykofr. Herbert Bram--on Morton Broffman.

Solomon. Brownn-m Vincent Capnzl. Burton I. 'ailm Louis Cartlsn. Oeorae Casdln ''liii A Cuey.

Milton A Chassen. Ellhu 'oli. n. Oeorae Cohen Milton Cohen, v. ron Cohen 8 dnev Cohen.

Jaroh R. nhr. Corwtn Rosarlo Cresrl-i'" Mmiom ciitr Dachman. Iar. i M-ver riauh J''h n.

How.rd N. Delton Jrome t(nn RnymnpH D'ee Frark Ma-haw IV Maria. Milton Edel-' an Hvo Edelslein Albert Elsen. 'never S'anley s( Enlmacher Irvlna Ft. iner Irvlna p.rer, Adolph Feder, 'eon F.irim.1 R.dn-y Fldman.

David fine a-ina, Jerome J. fi'H'ar. Harvey Rov Flschmsn, Robert i i'li'r. Howard Fishman. Bernard Fox, lulius Ftiedbera, Lawrence Friadman, "lira (laffney Henry Galliano.

Alex. under (ieller. William Oewlrtx, Hllfh Mo- Allister Oilman. Martin Olowlnsky. Bar-bard L.

(loldbera Robert Ooldbar, Rntiart Oodben Benlamln Ooldan, Paul 'olrtev Isidore Goldman, Adolph H. Oold--'in. o.r.r Ooldsialn. Hyman Oom-beia Irvin, Gordon. Julius Oralla.

Arno.d (irayrei. isam Green. Morrli f.reenben. Ironard H. Oroasllam.

Ell ro'sinan. Walter I. Grossman. William i.Miiidfest Benlamln Hammerman, rrank 1'iraiy Antaham Hariman. lnh Ber-tiand Hbi Max Homier.

Daniel Horn's nr Mor'on Horowitz Arnold Hvalt. t'li'-r Gera'd lar.a. Kannath Uf). Thure Johansson Aaron Hie.ter fl Kallman, David K'Oiai Mi. rav K.is., irr Ki'z, Kinfmn Virinr Allied K- Email.

lei Klr-rh. Saul Klr- M-e Kirt henhaum Harold i lin. Kislak Bilph Kla'sfeld. II Kni. Sevruniir Krleter, Bldnev H' nn in l.efkowita, Lawrence Miir iii Lisml ch, Julius Lanti I Leinrr Milton Levensnn, i me Mm mi l.evine.

Sydney mi, Kinaiinel la-vv. Irvmt Levy. liv Milton I.ilietman, Murray 1 ill' I 'I MS 'I I.I Kdward J. Liebtnan. Martin i tiamai t.innal, Norman I nv limry II i.iMman, Thnmaa t.lvnli, Vhut tAnitnn.

Saamour tsnnft. Hyman 1 Iniin Maraulav Jmaph Mir-I aim M.trt.r. V. Martin. Uui Ma Mulmin Ahraham Men rr- Arthur Marvn Jnaaph r-in Millar.

Raul Miniilin i '-nana. Mini. nrar Miran. Haraaa Mimn nl.r, A l'rl Mnl'lnn. Alharl.

lit.n Nairnm, SunKy M. Hiw- March 8-75 W'r ctlabreignfing th return of spring with the I ii rtj i AT YOU ftUICK DEAlIft'S 'if 0 fJtaStuut -IhJt, robe and fill a bag with hot drinks, books, aspirin and anything else that mighi be needed. Promptly at 7 o'clock the "Jerries'" would roar overhead as the sirens screamed the arrival of "the worst moment of the entire day." recounted by Mrs. Howard as a 200-! yard dash pitch darkness, without a torch, dodging fire engines and trucks, and absolutely blind to all the corners." In typical English phra.sas Mrs. Ho aid told of "pleasant evenings" in the shelter with "a very jolly group" of 12 persons, pleasant de.

spite the loar of guns and "most ir-nuting" noise of airplane motors, interspersed with the sound of fall ing bombs "something like a giant tearing a piece of calico." "If a bomb is going to fall near you," she said," "you can hear It coming. The seconds seem like years. It's ghastly. You winder how many there are, if there's a stick of iour. You just cling to your bed to escape being thrown to the floor and wait for the build-! ing to fall on top of you." Contending, however, that she ttould rather live under war conditions than "sit and wait" while such horrors take place elsewhere, she concluded: "To take an actual part in the war, to have something to do is much easier than the usual woman's lot.

The wors) agony of all was during the campaign in Flanders, wondering what was going to happen to our army and waiting for possible invasion." Home to Follow Up Annual Bazar With Membership Drive With $10 000 netted from the annual all-day bazar yesterday in the Hotel St, George. Jacob Shapiro, chairman of the board of governors of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, today announced plans for a membership drive designed to raise another $30,000. The objective is 5,000 new members, from whom the additional funds are expected to be raised. Proceeds from the bazar and the drive will be used to furnish another floor of the newly erected six-story building of the home, Howard and Dumont Aves. The additional floor will accommodate 100 more patients.

Some 10.000 persons attended the annual Home Day" bazar, which Mrs. Philip Brenner, president of the institution, described as the "largest in the history of the Representatives from 130 charitable, fraternal and religious organizations manned the 60 booths ADVERTISEMENT PLAYS A TRUMPET WITH FALSE miH A trumprt uluyrr h)1 that only HOPS DENTtikK POWIlEK will hol.l hia plala tiKht In his imiiilh whilr playing hit intnliupnt. Thu imprnvad, SAhitar now-ilar holds falsa titih niuih tighter. Amaina; aaiuniy for nrrvoui pronla. HOrE DENTl RE POWDER it only Mc.

every Thursday, from 10 a.m. I 1 ill: Wednesday Thursday YOU MAY BUY FUR COAT in stock magnificent savings! is almost over and it's our policy single garment We've therefore drastically our entire stock of fur coats and know these are magnificent values! BELOW IS A PARTIAL LISTING: 0 A pttl Stuut vJmvltLV. 'Cameo-First' 1.98 We're first to present this lovely under-sheer de light! Soft multi-fil- oment royon crept bias cat slip with exquisite eyelet embroidered bordef on the bottom, the top serving at straps! Tearest or white. Sites 32 to 40. Other "cameo" lovelies in ravon creoe.

beau tifully trimmed. Lingerie street loor. Formerly 4350 to $895. 22 Sheared Beavers Lambs dyed Muskrats 265 to Northern 185 to 375 to. 265 195 to 225 to tipped Mink i.

.11 50 to 'Dreaming Beauty" nightie by Vanity Fair 2.00 34 Natural Skunk Greatcoats. Black Caracul dyed Lambs. 26 Silver Fox Jackets 31 Natural and Coats 2750 799 to 1899 Fits to perfection, this soft acetate rayon jersey; lullaby, with its bubble stitching defining the high, flattering waistline. Savoy rose or spray blue. In sites from 32 to 42.

Underwear street floor. A reosonobl deposit plus monthly poyments will hold your coot in our cold storage until wonted, or use one of our deferred payment plons. fURS third noo Shop ot Oppenheim Collins, to 9 p.m. Write or phono Ruth Richards, TRiangle 1-4700.