The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

I For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Society At Miami Beach 159 Marlboro Road, shown in the gardens with his daughters and daughter-in-law. of Hartsdale, Mrs. John E. Baxter Jr.

of Mrs. William Gano of Port Washington. Women of '76, N. S. D.

A. Meeting Held Yesterday The regular meeting of the Women of '76 Chapter, N. S. D. A.

was held yesterday afternoon at the Neighborhood Club. Mrs. Charles L. Rand presided in the absence of Miss Maud E. Dilliard, regent.

Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison presented an illustrated lecture on "The Lure of Colonial Williamsburg." was served following the meeting. Among those present were Miss Carol Allen, Mrs. Lionel K. Anderson, Mrs.

Arthur W. Arnold, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Clinton A. Bennett, Miss Louise Blake, Mrs.

William W. Barber, Mrs. Robert M. Byers, Mrs. G.

B. Barton, Mrs. William L. Bradley, Mrs. Charles F.

Butz, Mrs. Royal L. Cattrell, Mrs. Eli D. De Puy, Mrs.

John F. Cronin, Mrs. Bernardus Evertsen, Mrs. Anthony Fiala, Mrs. Robert F.

Field, Miss Elizabeth Dunham, Mrs. Dean Hall. Mrs. Lawrence R. Hills, Mrs.

H. T. Jeffrey, Mrs. James J. Kelly, Mrs.

Philip Y. Linker, Miss Betsy McDaniel, Mrs. Gerard J. O'Connor, Miss Elizabeth H. Phillips, Mrs.

Frederick E. Pool. Mrs. Charles C. Putnam, Mrs.

William J. Rile, Mrs. Thomas Seckel, Mrs. John N. Staples, Mrs.

Graham Townesend, Mrs. H. Lawrence Van Siclen, Miss Mildred A. Wells, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Miss Anna K.

Kingsley, Mrs. Arthur B. Clark, Miss Florence Read and Mrs. Otis Wood. Mr.

and Mrs. Harris A. Hamlin of Brooklyn entertained at a dinner in the Persian Room of the Plaza, Manhattan, in honor of their daughter, Miss Patricia Hamlin, last night. Other guests were the Misses Gertrude Bretsch, Helene Ferris and Ellen McCarthy. Also Ralph Carter, Stephen Bromley, Frank Holahan John Cummings.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bush of Flatbush announce the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Ann Bush, on Tuesday. Mrs.

Bush is the former Fete Retiring Aidel At Carlton Ave. 'Y' Alexander Miller, retiring boys work secretary of the Carlton Ave. Branch, M. C. 405 Carlton was given a case last night at a farewell meeting in the branch gymnasium attended by of his former charges.

He was boys' work secretary for ten years. Howard J. Dangerfield, physical director, and representatives of various clubs, praised Mr. Miller. The following first -place awards were made to winners in the Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League, sponsored by the branch: Intermediate division Won by Marvels: Roland Epps, Melvin Hardy, Mickey Miller, Lloyd Larrier, Jack Fairley, Alton Johnson, Bert Smith, Herbert Monroe, Fred Larrier and Kenneth Hodges.

Junior division--Won by Bees: Kenneth Wilson, Alanzo Bing, Leon Bressant, Herman Bing, James Grey, Douglas Jones, Wallace Austin, Roy Robinson, William Gantt and Roland Epps. Mr. WEINGRAD Meyer Weingrad of 511 Linden Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Weingrad, to Herman M. Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Wills of 51 Rockaway Parkway, Miss Weingrad was graduated from Pratt Institute and received her Bachelor of Science degree from New York University, She also was awarded her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. At present Miss Weingrad is chairman of the Home Economics Department of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls. Mr. Wills is a graduate of the School of Accountancy of New York University. PLAN FOR CATHOLIC DAY Mrs.

William P. Oliver of 970 E. 18th St. entertained the committee of Our Lady Refuge Church for Catholic Day the Week for the of Blind, which will be held May 3. After luncheon bridge was played and plans for the work were discussed.

Those present were Mrs. John Duncan Laurie, co-chairman; Mrs. Richard Bennett, Miss Emma Bracken, Mrs. James W. Cooley, Mrs.

Thomas J. Deegan, Miss Elizabeth Goodman, Mrs. Charles J. Missack, Miss Catherine McTernan, Miss Cecile McTernan, Miss Charlotte McLaughlin and Mrs. Sandford Reilly, Mrs.

Oliver is chairman. Miss Katherine Conklin of Ocean Ave. is visiting Mrs. Vincent J. Gowen at Rio Vista, Daytona Beach, Fla.

LADIES AID PARTY A luncheon and card party was held by the Herzl Nordau Ladies Aid Society yesterday at the Little Oriental Restaurant. The proeeds will go toward providing poultry 100 families for the Passover holidays. The committee in charge consisted of Lillian Barasch, president; Ethel Bluestone, vice president; Lillian Hochman, financial secretary; Etta Barash, recording, secretary; Nettie Rititsky, treasurer, and Ida Brown, door committee. Miss Josephine De George of 471 Senator St. was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.

Caesar Barra and Mrs. Louis Struzzieri. Miss De George is to be married on Saturday, April 23, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church to Louis Silvy of 1235 76th St. Miss Grace Marcoti will be maid of honor and Mr. Silvy has selected his brother, John Silvy, to be best man.

THE GENTLE GREASE -DISSOLVING CLEANER Finger marks around The doors? OAKITE quickly solves Such chores. OKEY BUY AT TODAY GROCER YOUR A Million OAKITE CLEANS Things OAKITE Miss Evelyn Mae Rinsland. Made and taste tencon- a packwonderfully flavor--cup delicate. ease 3 minutes milk old-time, der, that new-time oven. which makes just you add have egg you've in But and of ever tasted.

And You and cup cakes quality shortening. from the Contains powder, uniform baking. now. package combination Cuplets so the results at for CupletsSENSATION FLAKO Brunswick, BAKING Housekeeping 4350 Good Victoria Chapter, D. B.

Holds Benefit Card Party Helen Worth On Morals, Marriage and Happiness 69th Annual Luncheon Held by Woman's Club At the Waldorf -Astoria The members and friends of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock is president, went to the WaldorfAstoria, Manhattan, yesterday to attend the 69th annual luncheon of the club. Despite the inclement weather, the gathering was a large one and the many colorful frocks and hats lent a Springlike air to the event. The MacDonald ensemble played during the reception which preceded luncheon and during the luncheon.

Mrs, McClintock presided, introducing the officers, former presidents and other guests of honor, who were Mrs. Clare J. Hoyt, president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Andrew J. Noe, president of New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.

Webster Williams, president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. William Seaman Bainbridge, president of Sorosis, all of whom spoke briefly, and Miss velyn V. Onken, chairman of the junior membership of the club. Former presidents present were Mrs. I.

Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. J. Morton Halstead, Mrs. Charles C. Albertson, Mrs.

John J. Schoonhoven, Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, Dr.

Cornelia Chase Brant, Mrs. Preston S. Millar and Miss Jane L. Moore. An interesting program was presented after luncheon.

The Gallico three-piano ensemble, including Paolo Gallico, Mae Krieg and Senta Chlupsa- Winter played Bach: "Grande Giga," Haessler; "La Players" and "Jota Granados; "Andulucia" and "Malaguena," Lecuona; "Rush Hour in Hongkong," Chasius; "Valse Impromptu," "Consolation No. 5" and "Hungarian Rhapsody VI," Liszt. The second halt of the program was given by Joan and Betty Rayner, Troubadours. in scarlet and gray. They gave a varied program which included chants, songs, dances, acts and mimicry.

Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell was chairman of the luncheon, with Mrs. Jason Davis as co-chairman. Mrs.

Cornelius L. Kelley was chairman of the reception committee, Mrs. George W. Giddings, co-chairman, and Miss Mabel E. Campbell was aide to the president.

Mrs. Harry C. Palmer was at the piano when the club grace was sung, led by Mrs. William C. Newman.

Officers on the dais were Mrs. McClintock, Mrs. Henry S. Conover, Arst vice president; Mrs. John L.

Bauer, second vice president; Mrs. David E. Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. George M. Billings, corresponding secretary; Miss Frederick W.

Haines, assistant corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. Clarence Smith, treasurer. Members of the junior membership assisted. At the president's table were Mrs.

Robert Franklin Ives, acting hostess; Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton, president general Colonial Daughters 17th Century; Mrs. Frank Howland Parcells, president New York State Society of Founders and Patriots; Mrs. Harry Lilly, past president New York City Federation; Mrs. Everett Menzies Raynor, presIdent of Harlem Philharmonic Society; Mrs.

William Foster Rowland, past president New York City Federation; Mrs. Rudolph Binder, president Daughters of Ohio; Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, president Froebel Society; Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters Christie, president Woman's Press Club: Mrs. Parlan Semple president General National Society New England, and Mrs.

Arthur C. Deyer, president Brooklyn Colony National Society New England Women. The Misses Martha Stephenson. Eileen Herrick, Rosemary Cox, Millicent Bowring, Cynthia Myrick, Catherine Rogers, Peggy Kelsey, Mary Stone, Henrietta Colgate, Valerie Dyer, Helen Michalis, Marie Davis, Jean Critchlow Marjorie Mansfield were the models for a fashion show presented by the Sherrynetherland in co-operation the magazine Madison Ave. for the benefit of the Seamen's Church Institute of New York at the Netherland Hestaurant.

-Gage Tollher's Fulton near Smith Seth Bradford Dewey, Pres. Oyster and Chop House Famous for Sea Food FEMININE HYGIENE No stirring or measuring is required with F. O. EFFERVESCENT TABLETS. Harmless, time-saving, cleansing.

At your druggist or send 75 cents in stamps to Palisade Chemical Box 131, Midwood Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. John E. Baxter of Miami Beach, Florida, are Mrs. Gerard Baxter Ann Carroll Baxter and Mrs.

S. Melville Skinner Has Tea Meeting for Guild Today Mrs. S. Melville Skinner of 141 Sunnyside Ave. entertained at a meeting and tea today for the officers and executive A board of St.

Catherine's Guild. Mrs. James B. Tormey presided at the tea table. Those present were Mrs.

John Black, Mrs. G. Garthwaite Fisher, Mrs. Martin A. Murphy, Mrs.

William C. Meagher, Mrs. John Scannell, Mrs. Alexander Zirpolo, Mrs. Charles A.

Gordon, Mrs. Henry Mannix, Mrs. Joseph Golding, Mrs. Tormey and Mrs. John McCabe.

Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors Arrange to Have Dance June 4 A meeting of the executive committee for the dance to be given by the Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors on June 4 at the Hotel Bossert, was held last evening at the home of the general chairman, Mrs. Woodruff Marriott, 1909 Quentin Road. Among those present were the Misses Helen G. Steitz, president of the Juniors; Charlotte Ketcham, chairman of music; May Townes, chairman of arrangements; Edith Mawer, chairman of patronesses; Beatrice Williams, co-chairman of the dance; Mildred Carol, chairman of publicity, and Johnette Cumner, chairman of tickets. St.

Agnes Seminary Alumnae Plans for Spring Luncheon St. Agnes Seminary Alumnae Association meeting Tuesday evening at the Seminary Alumnae Hall. Miss Rita Walsh, president, presided. Plans were made for the Spring luncheon and card party to be held May 21. Miss Ruth Reynolds will be chairman.

Among those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Felix McKenna, Mrs. Franklyn Strauss, John Hickey, Mrs. Albert Pinero, Mrs. Franklyn Peecook, Mrs.

Herbert Hudson, Mrs. Aloysius Parker, Mrs. John Bauman, the Misses Margaret O'Conner, Ruth Ginnane, Clara Baldwin, Irene Wissner, Kathleen Commins, Audrey Cummings, Geraldine Ferry, Mary Walsh, Rose O'Connell, Frances Crowell, Agnes Parks, Gwendolyn Ferry, Kathleen Walsh, Anne Newman and Margaret Bowman. The poetry committee of Chaminade, Mrs. William A.

Phillips, president, met at the home of Mrs. John C. Sheridan, chairman, on Tuesday. Final arrangements were made for the Spring tea and afternoon of poetry and music to be held at the Woman's Club House at Wanamaker's, Manhattan, on Saturday, April 9. Those present were Mrs.

Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs. John H. Gerken, Mrs. Jefferson Hanf, Mrs. Arthur M.

Milligan, Mrs. J. LeRoy Pearl, Mrs. Thomas Pilsworth, and Mrs. William C.

Knoll. Refreshments were served by Miss Angela Sheridan. NEW OUT WAY OF TO TAKE PERSPIRATION ODOR Amazingly easy and pleasant Liquid to apply even when the armpits are unshaven IMMAC size CUT to 196 size CUT to 37 STOPS ODCR DOES NOT STOP PERSPIRATION ENDS THE NUISANCE OF GREASY PASTES PELLER 724 FLATBUSH AND SILVERMAN Telephone BUckminster 4-8000 FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERIES DEAR HELEN WORTH -Reading question in marriage I thought was 32 years difference in our ages the Lord called him home. We have I believe age makes no difference. the step again if I had my life live over again.

I most certainly would. READER. dom hears of happy marriages Dear Daily Reader One so seland so often of the unhappy ones that it is a real treat to read a letter such as yours HELEN WORTH. A Nation's Morals Dear Helen Worth--Just another letter on the morals question with a new angle. Probably America is the only country in the world whose historic male leaders have been virtuous as they were manly.

France and her dissipated Louis and the amorous Napoleon; England, her immoral Henrys Richards until the great Victoria brought in a new code of morals; Italy's morals were notably bad and Germany was a worshipper of Imperial pride that knew little of virtue. True With Individuals Then came the "epic of America." All American leaders, regardless of their political platforms, have been notably good morally from Washington on down to the present day. We have no dissipated kingly heritage. Therefore our men have small excuse, compared with Europeans, for attempting to declare two moral standards. The example set our American men by their forebearers has been one of honor as well as strength.

We have no American Casanovas or Don Juans but Lincolns and Jacksons. And these great men would be the last to try and excuse male immorality on the grounds that the Ten Commandments were made for women only. Frankly, I'd hazard a guess that they would be insulted at the suggestion that the male sex was so much weaker morally that a special code had to be made for men only. I think you are very fair and more than broadminded in tolerating so much "letting off of steam" by your public in this column. PING PONG.

Heritage of Decency Dear Ping Pong -We are very glad to have you add your bit to the forum on morals. Indeed we in America do have a fine heritage of simple decency and dignity. As to the "letting off of steam," I think expressions of opinion on all subjects are of value. Communication of thoughts through speech and the written word was given us to use in just this way. And something that you express in words may be the means of crystallizing an idea in another person's mind.

So I'm all for bigger and better soap boxes and more freedom of speech. HELEN WORTH. Trade Opportunities for Women Dear Helen Worth-I am a recent widow of 26, have a child just startin your column in The Eagle the of my own happy marriage. There and we were married 34 years when one son, now married. I was asked if I would undertake to school; no business experience, three and a half years of high school and eight years of keeping a nice successfully running a budget and serving excellent meals.

For a few years I will be able to an income derived from insurance. After that I must work. As I am no longer a youngster, I am interested in learning a trade to support myself and child. I noticed a newspaper story which said that there were many openings for women in the food trade line, but that one must have experience to qualify. Do you know of any school offering these courses? Thanking you for your kind help in trying very hard to make a future possible.

STIFF UPPER LIP. Wise Choice Dear Stiff Upper Lip--I 1 think "ou are very wise to turn to this sort of work. It is a field suited to feminine talents. Communicate with the Collowing schools for information about the type of instruction you are looking for: Pratt Institute, School of Household Science and Art; Columbia University, Teacher's College, School of Practical Arts; Hunter College and Wadleigh High School. Good luck to you and all success in your chosen field.

HELEN WORTH. MRS. MAGILL HOSTESS Mrs. Vaughan Magill of 114-51 178th Place, St. Albans, chairman of the special awards committee for the luncheon bridge and fashion show to be held at the Salisbury Country Club, Westbury, on May 7 for the benefit of Our Lady of Victory League of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, entertained her committee at her home today.

Among those present were Mrs. Rome Wiskeurchen, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs.

William Rall, Mrs. Linus Malz, Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Henry Flattery, Mrs. Mulius Jensen and Mrs.

Stephen McGrath. dation Tarments We specialize in correct corset fitting. Personal attention. Refined atmosphere. Fittings and alterations without charge.

Complete showing of BIEN JOLIE Models CORSETIERE 277 Livingston nr. Hanover PI. YOUR GROCER IS FEATURING NEW LOW PRICES ON OVEN- BAKED HEINZ BEANS COOKED HEINZ SPAGHETTI Down go the prices of Heinz delicious Oven-Baked Beans (all 4 kinds) and Heinz Cooked Spaghetti! Look for your grocer's money-saving display of these favorites! All of Heinz beans are real Oven-Baked made the like them best. Heinz long-strand Cooked Spaghetti is ready to heat and eat-a meal in itself way you and a delicious mixer with leftovers! Stock both these tasty foods, now within the reach of everyone! HEINZ 57 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYOwners' Loan Corporation, plaintiff, against Rebecca Jacobs et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and dated March 14th.

1938, and order dated March 17th, 1938, amending said Judgment, both duly entered herein. I will public auction to the highest bidby G. V. McMAHON, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. Montague Street, Brooklyn.

New York, the 20th day of April, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon. the premises. with the improvements thereon erected. to be sold. situate in the County of Kings, State of New York.

on the easterly side of East 23rd Street, 280 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of East 23rd Street and the northerly side of Avenue W. being A plot 20 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side, the side lines running parallel with Avenue and the most northerly side line running part of the distance through a party wall; said premises being known as and by the street number 2261 East 23rd Street; together with and subject to reciprocal driveway easements. Said premises being more particularly described in said Judement and order amending said judgment. Dated, March 22nd. 1938.

JEROME J. WALLNER. Referee. SAMUEL D. ANTOPOL.

Attorney for Plaintiff, One Broadway, New York City, N. Y. mb29-6t tu th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYHOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, Plaintiff, against JOHN N. SCELSA et Defendants. ARTHUR M.

SHORWITZ. Plaintiff's Attorney, 105 Court Street. Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to judgment dated the 19th day of March. 1938, duly entered, by LEANDER W.

FABER, auctioneer, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Kings County, New York, on the 14th day of April, 1938. at 12:00 o'clock noon. the premises in said Judgment directed to be sold.

with the improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings. City of New York. on the northwesterly side of Bay 8th Street, 300 feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Bay 8th Street with the southwesterly side of Bath Avenue. being a plot 40 feet in width front and rear and 96 feet 8 inches in depth on each side, interior lines running parallel with the respective streets, premises being known As 206 Bay 8th Street, Brooklyn, Victoria Chapter, D. B.

Mrs. Henry G. Avis, regent, held a card party at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Bagnall, 53 St.

Paul's Place, yesterafternoon for the benefit of Victoria for Aged British Men and Women. Mrs. Curtis Westendorf and Mrs. Seymour S. Van Kirk assisted the hostess.

Among those present Mrs. Frank Rawlings, Clarence cox, Mrs. Ernest Banks, Mrs. Therese Hayden, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs.

Harry Clark, Mrs. Ella Randolph, Mrs. Fenwick W. Ritchie, Mrs. Thomas Golding, Mrs.

Jane Thomas, Mrs. Jane Addoms, Mrs. Frank Thompson, MitS. Rosa F. Leon, Mrs.

Clarence Lorax, Mrs. Marshall E. Stewart, Mrs. Arthur C. Hamlen, Mrs.

Thomas Hargen, Mrs. Warren Amsden, Mrs. John Oates, Mrs. Robert McLaren, Mrs. John Duryea, Mrs.

Fred Tuthill, Mrs. Robert Britten, Mrs. Rose McLaughlin, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Belasco, Mrs.

Adam Catterall, Mrs. Tron Peterson and Mrs. J. Wesley Rivel. Ah! How fresh, how spicy those Drake DO -NUTS! Ever tasted our other DRAKE'S CAKES? NAMCO SEA DEEP CRABMEAT of the Nautilus Hotel, From left to right they Brooklyn, Mr.

Baxter, Miss Many Brooklyn brides-to-be attended the cocktail party and showing of bridal outfits of flowers for the bride and her attendants yesterday afternoon at the Beaux Art Apartments, Manhattan. Bromley Jansen of 122 E. 42d Manhattan, was host at the party, at which were shown many original floral creations. Among the Brooklyn and Long Island guests were Mrs. George F.

Bradley, Miss Alice Bradley, Mrs. Lester Brown, Miss Lucille Brown, Mrs. John D. Butt, Miss Dorothy Butt, Mrs. Martyn S.

Cole, Mrs. Max Cooper, Miss Pearl Cooper, Mrs. A. S. Elterman, Miss Alice Gitzendanner, Mrs.

D. Leslie Hodgens, Mrs. Edwin R. Jenkins, Miss Jean Jenkins, Mrs. Harry J.

Keller, Miss Evelyn Keller, Mrs. Raphael Lasker, Mrs. Colin D. Mawer, Mrs. William Jens, Miss Leonore Pell, Mrs.

Harold Warner, Marjorie Warner, Miss Maude Willets, Miss Helene Bodenheim, Mrs. Bodenheim and Miss Patricia Murray. Makes Delicious Dishes! Resorts WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms Bath, All Outside Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge.

Squares from White House and Business Section. Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle. 250 Hudson S. Moses.

LAZY-J "DUDE" RANCH STONY CREEK, N. ADIRONDACKS $20-826 week includes horses, boats, tennis, etr Churches. Christians. Booklet. Jay Woodward ATLANTIC CITY Here's relaxation Palm Sunday Easter Whether you like to cline on warm sun decks or join the colorful crowds, the general tality of the Seaside will make the Palm SundayBay sleep.

Easter Season real enIng rooms, sheltered joyment. With the board. sun enclosed walk, entertainment and Vita children' Glass playroom. solarium, good food. there's plenty for everyone to do.

Come al on g-and bring the family. Just across from if A. Steel G. Pier. HARRISON TOWERS, Res.

Mgr. Gen. COOK, Mgr. Seaside ATLANTIC CITY New York: premises being more fully described said judgment. Dated, the 24th day of March, 1938.

DANIEL TOBIN, Referee. mh24-6t th tu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYFREDERICK L. CRANFORD, as Trustee under a Declaration of Trust dated June 15. 1937. for holders of investments in a certain mortgage covering premises known as No.

52 Bay 8th Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York. guaranteed by Home Title Insurance Company and designated as Loan No. 18.077, Plaintiff, against KATE LEDNER KLEIN et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated March 1st.

1938. I will public auction. by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ, auctioneer. at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N.

on April 5th. 1938, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises in Brooklyn, Kings County, directed by said judgment to be sold, on the west side of Bay 8th 260 feet north from the northwest corner of Bay 8th St. and Benson 24 feet front and rear by 96 feet 8 inches in depth on each side, with street rights and easements. and more fully described in the judgment herein. Dated, March 15, 1938.

JOHN G. DUPORT. Referee. NATHAN GINSBERG, Plaintiff's Attorney, 51 Willoughby Brooklyn, N. Y.

mh15-6t tu th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYHOME OWNERS' LOAN A CORPORATION, Plaintiff, against ANNA ATKINSON, et Defendants. HASKEL CORENTHAL, Plaintiff's Attorney, 152 West 42nd Street, New York City. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale dated March 28, 1938, and duly entered. I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 22nd day of April. 1938.

at 12 o'clock noon. by FRED G. SCHAEFER, Auctioneer, the premises directed in said judgment to be sold, situate on the easterly side of Sixth Avenue, distant 20 feet southerly from Seventh Street, being A plot 15 feet In width. front and rear, by 75 feet inches in depth on both sides, all sides parallel, and as more particularly described In said judgment; premises known as No. 409 Sixth Avenue.

Dated, Brooklyn, New York, March 31, 1938. THOMAS J. GALLAGHER, Referee. inh31-6t-th ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL DENNIS ON THE BOARDWALK Delightful in Spring -WALTER J. BUZBY, Ina The TRAYMORE ATLANTI CITY The Preeminent Hotel Achievement CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL ONLY $10 Per Person.

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