The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1940 Miss Elinor Stedman Jameson Becomes Bride of N. F. Ramsey Jr. of Washington 'j Colonial Daughters Will Aid Red Cross The Colonial Daughters of th 17th eentnry will hare a meeting Thursday morning and afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick 8.

Pendleton of 70t E. 19th St. in tho iniermt of the Red Cross. AD members of the society will attend. fon and lace, and her tulle veil was held in place by a cap of old lace.

The bridal bouquet was of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Jameson's sisters were her attendants; Miss Margaret M. Jameson, maid of honor; the Misses Anne B. Jameson and Alberta S. Jameson, bridesmaids and Gertrude P.

Jameson, flower girl. The maid of honor wore blue organdy, the bridesmaids white figured organdy and the flower girl white net. The senior attendants tarried bouquets of Spring Jlnxers, and the flower girl an lashioned bouquet. Spring flowers decorated both the church and the hou.e. Herbert L.

Anderson of Manhattan was best man. Acting as ushers were Dean Cowie and James Van Allen of Washington, Robert Wilson and Harry Van Cramprn Jr. of Mt. Tabor, N. J.

Mrs. Ramsey ts a graduate of Adelphi Academy and is a member of the Brooklyn Heights Madrigal Society. She is' a deseend- ent of Anthony Steenbeck, who built New York City Hall, and Everadus Bogardus. the first Dutch minister of New Amsterdam (afterward New York), and Annetje Jans, his wife, whose heirs had long litigation with Trinity Church. The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia University and Clare College, Cam-bridtfe, England.

The couple left on a wedding trip to Seattle and the National Parks. They will make their home in Illinois. The Church of the 8avlour wai the scene of the wedding yesterday of Miss Elinor Stedman Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Stedman Jafneson, of 37 S. Portland Ave, and Norman P. Ramsey son of Col. and Mrs. Norman T.

Ramsey of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John H. Lathrop at 8:30 p.m.

A reception followed at the Jameson home. The bride, given in marriage by her father, nwe a gown of chif Mary D. Pell Selects Her Attendants To Be Wed on June 10 To C. J. Marsh Jr.

Miss Mary Duane Pell, daughter of Mr Mrs. Walden Pell of Lawrence, has chosen the attendants for her marriage to Charles J. Marsh Jr. of Montclair, N. and Coral Oables, Fla at Trinity Church, Hewlett, at 5 o'clotk on June 10.

Her cousin, the Rev. Walden Pell II, headmaster of St. Andrew School, Middleton, will perform the ceremony assisted by the rector the Rev. J. Reginald Moody.

Miss Gladys 8tanbury Pell will be maid of honor for her sister and Miss Dorinda Townsend Pell, a debutante of the coming season, and her cousin. Miss Barbara Duane, will be the bridesmaids. A small reception for the immediate family only will be held at the Rockaway Hunt Club. I I A' i (i I XftH Visit Caverns Recent visitors at the Caverns, New Market, from Brooklyn and Long Island include Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Blue, Mrs. Ous-tave Johnson, the Misses Lillian Johnson, May Johnson, Margaret McGlashan, Helen Rafferty. Alice Mlchaelbacker and Marie Batch-elder, R.

H. Batchelder, Arthur Beyer, Frederick J. Hartleb, Thomai O'Dell and William E. B. Pappert, all of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Pratt of Valley Steram, SCA-ley Share of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. John Fabrey and Roy Lorch of Jackson Heights and L.

Brady Douglaston of Long Island City. Nursery Juniors BROOKLYN EAGLE I ZCj nil feU A garden party will be held at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Jackson 650 E. 22d tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 for the benefit of Victoria Home for the Aged. To Dance Third Annual Event Will Be on Saturday Pinal arrangements have been made for the third annual dance to be sponsored by the Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors on Saturday night at the Hotel Bossert.

Miss Liilian Petrie, president, will be assisted by the following committee: the Misses Maude Smith and Cloise Marchant, co-chairmen of the dance; Doris Cumner, lucky number dance; Grace Hubbard, patroness; Alice Marchant, orchestra; Natalie Stevens, publicity; Jane Young, arrangements, and Mrs. Howard Goff, tickets. Miss Fineran Hostess Miss Margaret Mary Fineran, I ripMart if -itm tut tr'-Ti'" .1 daugther of Mrs. Edward Francis Fineran of 82-11 167th Jamaica. 1 formerly of Eastern Parkway, and the late Mr.

Fineran, entertained the members of her bridal party at a tea recently before the rehearsal of her wedding. Miss Fineran will be married on Saturday at 10 o'clock in the Church of St. Gregory the Great to Albert Joseph Rohner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.

Rohner of 1947 Hendrickson St. If MishEin DANCE CHAIRMAN Miss Lillian Petrie is president of the Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors who will have their third annual dance at the Hotel Bossert Saturday evening. HOSTESS Mrs. William C. Mrs.

W. F. Truslow I Bolton, general chairman of the Spring luncheon, bridge I and fashion show to be held by the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church on Saturday at the LaGuardia Field, entertained her com ikt ptople you mttt at Your 1 would mt fri rhtt if yon kl whit kind of people live One Praia Screw?" tot they represent the culture, refinement, background of Brooklyn First Families. 3 and 4 ROOM Corner Apartments overlooking beautiful Proipecf Ptrk Piza. rhe Harbor and Manhattan's SJry Line? Vbe offer exceptional value in ipaciousneaf.

modern appointments, convenient location and perfect aervke. 0rlt! fortritft laal bttta U. lac, Attn! Mrs. W. C.

Bolton Entertains for Party Assistants Mrs. William Cleef Bolton, general chairman of the annual Spring luncheon of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church, yesterday entertained all her assistants at tea at her home, 759 E. 18th St. The luncheon will take place Saturday on the Aviation Terrace of LaGuardia Field. Mrs.

Thomas J. Deegan, president, and Mrs. Laurence G. Bodkin poured. Mrs.

Bolton's guests Included the Rt. Rev. Mons. Francis Connelly, moderator; the Rev. William J.

Gately, the Rev. James F. Kelly, the Rev. Ronald B. MacDonald and the following members: Mrs.

William P. Canfield, Mrs. Richard J. Bennett, Mrs. Charles A.

Nolan, Miss Mae McKee, Mrs. Helen Ryan, Miss Victoria Byrnes, Miss Cecile McTernan, Mrs. William J. McCurdy, Mrs. William P.

Oliver, Mrs. Francis X. Carmody, Mrs. Charles J. MLssack, Mrs.

John A. Hayden, Mrs. Cletus W. Bourke, Arthur Billings Hunt gave a musicale at his studio at 96 Columbia Heights Saturday. Dorothy Hendrlckson, soprano; Marion Van Name, contralto; Edward Eberhard, tenor, and Gunnar Peterson, baritone, took part.

Mr. Hunt sang two song cycles composed by R. Huntington Weodman, accompanied at the piano by the composer. About 50 persons were present. Honored Yesterday Retiring Chairman of International Institute Guest at Y.

W. C. A. Luncheon mittees at tea yesterday. Junior Aid Italian Unit With Bridge Aided by Kay Pinto, daughter of the Charles Pintos of Senator and Marie-Therese Sabbatino, daughter of Justice and Mrs.

Sylvester Sabbatino, Mrs. Tullio Romano has organized a committee of juniors to assist with details of the benefit luncheon-bridge, to be held Saturday by the Committee for Italian Families on the Marine Roof of the Bossert. Among the sub-deb group are Lillian Abbene, Kathleen Anello, Rose Bertola, Gloria Fauci, Pauline Finnocchio, Joan Jennings, Joan L'Episcopo, Nicolena L'Eplscopo, Laura Ottaviano, Beatrice-Marie Picone, Diana Ruffolo and Fran-cine Sclleppl. The older collegiate group includes Marion Galigan, Rose Giambalvo, Yolanda LaVenia, Helen Llgnante, Rita Martorl, Grace and Rosalie Polizotto. Mrs.

Romano will entertain the Junior group with tea Friday afternoon, the 7th, at the Old Clarendon for a final report meeting. Saturday's affair is being given to raise funds for new equipment In the blind workshops of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, with which Check Canning Hospital Auxiliary Has a Luncheon The annual installation luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary of Unity Hospital, St. John's Place and Ralph was held yesterday in the Tower Room of the Hotel St. George. Mrs.

Mortimer M. Kopf was chairman in charge of arrangements. Others on the luncheon committee were Mrs. Rase Kessler, Mrs. Vivian Heller and Mrs.

Jacob Levy. Officers inducted were Mrs. N. C. Murzin, president; Mrs.

Meyer Schlin, first vice president; Mr6. Harry Krasnoff, second vice president; Mrs. M. Fruchtbaum, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob Levy, recording secretary; Mrs, Max Rosenblum, financial secretary; Mrs.

H. W. Rosen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Samuel Podell, historian, and Mrs. Samuel Lesue, social welfare.

Ml lit rafnfMjl STrrll ONE PLAZA STREET Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dorsey of Brooklyn have rented the C. E.

Herbst house, 11 Elm Sayville. I AT KOHTH AVfNUi AND IT JOHN? PIAC1 for the Summer. the event; Mrs. Clifford Bowden Mrs. Claud3 G.

Crane, Mrs. Jean A. Curran, Mrs. Phillips P. Elliot, Mrs.

James B. Greeley, Mrs. Henry M. Halstead, Mrs. Joseph W.

Heimsoth, Mrs. Leroy C. Lane, Mrs. M. A.

Makla, Mrs. Joseph Malouf, Mrs. Willis G. Nealley, Mrs. H.

S. Rasi, Miss K. L. Rus-fell. Mrs.

Edward Sayegh, Mrs. Welles H. Sellew, Mrs. George N. Whittlesey, Miss Mildred D.

Wilcox, Mrs. C. L. Winey and Mrs. Peter P.

Yolles. I Miss Madonna Roach, Miss Cath DuBois Miller Equipment Now A canning budget Is a big help in getting ready for the canning season that's almost here. Records of the canned foods used last year will prove helpful. It's not wise to put up more than the family will eat because canned foods are much better the first year than they are the second or third. After the budget is made, check the supply of jars or cans.

Next, see that you have enough lids in good condition to go around. If you're planning to purchase new, remember that certain sizes are recommended for certain foods. When there is a thick mixture of food in a large container, it's hard to get the center heated to the temperature necessary for killing all the organLsms that cause spoilage. It's best to use pint jars for corn, peas and snap beans. Neatly labeled jars are the pride and joy of every homemaker.

While checking the cans or jars, it's easy enough to get the labels ready to Retiring after 13 years as chairman of the committee of management of International Institute of the: Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. at 94 Joralemon Mrs.

Walter F. Truslow of 76 Remsen St. was feted at a luncheon yesterday in honor of her years of service. The affair took place in the branch parlors. Testimonial to Mrs.

Truslow's service to the branch were given by Mrs. Palmer H. Jadwin and Miss Alice Cjiase and Miss Wilbur M. Gemml read a poem by Miss Catherine S. Van Brunt.

Mrs. Truslow took charge in 1927 of the work of the branch which is a nationality and cultural center for peoples of foreign birth and antecedents in Brooklyn and also performs an intensive service to the foreign-born in problems of Immigration and naturalization. Among those present was Mrs. Henry P. Kramer, who will succeed Mrs.

Truslow as committee of management chairman. Also present were Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard president of the association; Mrs. William H.

Lehman, chairman for Miss Vivian Muriel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Miller of 8215 4th was married to Eugene Richard DuBois, son of Mrs. Eleanor Kilev of 21 Bayview the committee is affiliated.

Mrs. Joseph B. L'Eplscopo is chairman of the benefit and Miss Marie Fru-gone chairman of the women's vi Miss Jean D. McCollom Feted by Miss Loughran Miss Eleanor Loughran of Forest Hills entertained at a shower and tea recently in honor of Miss Jean Dsering McCollom, who will be married on Saturday to Harold Everett. Among the guests were Mrs.

DeFord Mills, Miss Alice Mc-Aghon, Miss Florence Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Duffy, Miss Betty Bolton, Miss Eleanor Clune, Miss Joan Schmid, Miss Elizabeth Oliver and Miss Grace Commiskey. erine A. McTernan, Mrs. Martin Noonan, MLss Catherine E.

Mooney, Mrs. Edwin A. Denault, Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. George J.

Kuss, Miss Mary E. McCarthy, Miss Muriel A. Head, Mrs. Paul A. Sehmitt, Mrs.

Leo O'Neil, Miss Amelia Rochford. MLss Anna O'Neil, Mrs. Frank A. Grace, Mrs. James J.

Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas A. Dwyer, Mrs. John J. Gillen, Mrs.

Robert M. Guie. Mrs. L. J.

Charrot, Mrs. Evans G. Olwrll, Mrs. John D. Laurie, Mrs.

Victor S. Dodworth, Mrs. James W. Cooley, Mrs. Joseph J.

Ryan, Mrs. John J. McDonald, Mrs. John J. Dclany.

Mrs. Hector M. Curren, Miss Lillian McKee, Mrs. Robert T. Patterson, Mrs.

Mary D. Tobin, Mrs. Eugene R. O'Brien, Mrs. Cornelius J.

Dwyer, Mrs. Harry DennLsson, Miss Lillian F. Bowen, Mrs. Daniel A. Riordan, Mrs.

Michael O'Neil, Miss Adelaide Rochford, Miss Margaret O'Neil and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey. Many residents of Brooklyn and Long Island have been visiting at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach. Among them are Mr.

and Mrs. Alden Stanton, Charles F. Slover, Mr, and Mrs. Dudley J. Smith, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Williamson, Miss is? Cp3 COMPLEXION BEAUTY'S III "THIRST I work Lux Soap's lather in lightly, rinse Hn-1 1 1 with warm water, then Jjj cool," this lovely star -pl says. "I pat lightly to I n.V' dry." Let this gentle care Oi, )( I help you have skin that's Vf if- smooth, attractive! la'VvJ 0 Jersey City, and the late Louis Du Bois, on Saturday at 8 p.m. The ceremony took place in the Zion Lutheran Church, Bay Ridge, and was performed by the Rev. Halvor-sen.

A reception followed at the Bossert Hotel. The bride wore a Chantilly lace ruffle dress and had a floor length veil. She carried roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H.

F. Wetz was matron of honor for her sister and the Misses Irene Carlson and Erna Meeland were the bridesmaids. Robert Williams acted as best man. Fred Du Bois and Ralph Carhart were the ushers. The couple will go up-State New York to Lake Chautauqua on their wedding trip.

They will make their future home in Bay Ridge. Loretta Dalton and Miss Florence I Dalton, all of Brooklyn. i put on. Then on canning day all you have to do is put on the date and the name of the food. And check the condition of your large pieces which include preserv THE LONG TORSO LINE IN AFTERNOON FROCK Miss Josephine Farrell Entertains Attendants Miss Josephine Farrell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Farrell of 1865 E. 26th entertained her bridal attendants at a luncheon at her home on Sunday. Miss Farrell will be married on Saturday to Michael Logan at St.

Edmund's Church. The Rev. William L. Farrell, the bride-elect's brother, will perforu. the ceremony.

Miss Farrell has chosen for her attendants the Misses Patricia Lickdyke, Geraldlne McElroy, Gladys Logan, Betty Hol-den and Georglenne A. Spellman. Miss Marianne Hlggins will be the flower girl. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Columbus Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hall Everson of 158 Hawthorne St. and their family will leave tomorrow for Stony Creek. where they will remain for the Summer. Slenderizing Diet If, when you climb on the scales, the little dial tells you that you have a slight credit in the way of pounds rather than a debit, it Is time to start watching what you eat, This doesn't mean you have to starve yourself.

In fact, that Is jiust the thing to be avoided for your system needs an adequate amount of proper food to keep the machinery going. Instead, eat foods that keep the calorie count down and yet satLsfy the appetite and energy demands. Twelve to fifteen hundred colories is the count for the averaee woman's daily reducing diet. Want a Caloric Chart? If you're reducing or trying to add weight or concerned about FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES You Can Be Your Own Personal Maid Ever wonder how It would feel to have a personal maid to take care of your clothes and your grooming? The Eagle has prepared a leaflet railed "Relng Your Own Personal Maid," that will help you to make a smart, well- Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Hargert of 10 Argyle Road are at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls, for a short visit. ing kettles, wire basket, jar funnel, jar tongs and processing equipment. Kitchen Color Scheme We've some new ideas about tonic for your kitchen 30 of them, In fact ii.

the form of color schemes that will do wonders for your culinary workroom. Like painting walls pale blue, woodwork and ceiling white, then putting up some white organdy curtains bound In blue. Just send .1 cents to Women's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, requesting leaflet on KITCHEN COLOR SCHEMES. Mirrors in Decoration Where two rooms open into each oilier, hang a mirror in one room jo that it will reflect vistas of the second loom and observe how much more "interest" you achieve. If yon have two windows separ- ated by a small wall space, panel this space with a strip of mirrored plate glass and sec how much more important and spacious the win- dow unit appears.

An unwanted door can be blocked with a mirrored panel which will add interest and a sen.se of spaciousness to the room. If you are lucky enough to have an interesting view outside the window, hang a mirror directly opposite the window so that it. will reflect the view and thus create an ever-changing wall mural. 1 giving the family an adequate I energy diet, you'll need a caloric atpainst FRANK VETRANO, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein.

dat4 Mav 2tK 1940, I will sll at public auction, by O. V. MpMAHON, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague Sireet. Brook'vn.

N. on June m. 1910. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold and described as follows: All that certain lot niece or parcel of land, with th building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lyinir and beinif in the Borouirh of Brooklyn, City and 5tate of New York, bounded and described as follows: HcginmnK at a point on the northerly side of 60th Street, distant 129 feet H7i Inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Avenue and 60th Street: runnine thene northerly at riKht angles to 60th Street UK) feet 2 inches; thenc easterly parallel with 60th Street 60 feet: thence aou'h-eiiv attain at riirht angles to tSOth Street l'K) feet 2 inches to the northerly side of 60th Street, and thne wefteijv alonji the northerly side of 6m. Street 60 feet to the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the right, titl and interest of the mortgagors of, in and to said 60th Street lyin in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. Dated. Mav 22nd. 3940. ANTHONY Referee.

W. A. FISCHER. Attorney for Plaintiff. 16 Court Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. m24-6t New Beauty Mitts Do Trick at Night There's a new hand kit that takes care of the business of beauty repair while you sleep. Just before you pop into bed, you apply a generous amount of a fluffy hand cream to hands and wrists, then you slip on a pair of night mitts.

The beneficial Ingredients contained in the cream help to soften your hands during the night, giving them an appealing, satiny texture. The mitts are made of a soft, downy cotton and come in a delicate pink. They are elastlclzed at the wrist so they cannot slip off, twist about or otherwise become uncomfortable and they will not absorb the cream before it has had a chance to do a thorough Job of beautifying weather or toil-worn hands. PATTERN 1956-B No wonder this slim and lissome lady looks so gay and smiling! You'll smile too when you make yourself this very flattering frock, and notice the glow of admiration in the eyes of your public! It's such charming thing that nobody will ever dream it cost you a mere trifle, since you bought the fabric i.nd made it yourself, with design No. 1956-B.

And it's such an easy design that it will cost you very little effort, too. With suave and very smart long torso line, back-tied sash belts that draw the tiny waistline in to per-lect smoothness, and fullness over the bodice, this frock has a truly perfect figure line. It makes up beautifully in soft, drapey materials like silk print, chiffon, georgette or spun rayon. Bnrbara Bell Pattern No. 19S6-B is designed for sizes 12, 14.

16, 18 nnd 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) 'requires 37i yards of 39-Inch material without nap. Srnd IS crntn for detirfd pattern to nrmiklrn Eilr rtlrrn Bnrrau. An d-rlttionnl cent If rrquirrd from resirirnu of Greater New York tn payment of city natr tax for unemployed relief.

Write name, addresi and lite and ntyla number plainly. Tasty Suggestions Mix equal parts of grated American cheese with softened butter, mix until smooth. Tills may be used rot only in cheese rolls but as a spread for canapes, crackers or sandwiches. Finely chopped chives blended with softened butter is a delicious epread on toastej hard rolls as a salad accompaniment. A smooth golden cheese sauce served over sardines on toast, Is a savory luncheon main dish.

Served with a crisp tart salad all that is necessary to complete the meal is a dessert. Mix diced anchovies with cottage cheese and serve in small tomatoes as a luncheon salad. Dress up the cheese sauce served on fresh garden vegetables by adding sliced stuffed olives or chopped ripe olives. Green beans topped with a vinegar-butter sauce are unusual and a suitable vegetable to serve with roasts or steaks. Add 2 tablespoons of vinegar to cup of melted butter.

1YHE OIT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN SUPREME COVRT, KINGS COUNTY WHSLEYAN UNTVKRS1TYOF Mll-PLETOWX. CONNECTICUT, plaintiff. AtiAinst LILLIAN LIEBMAN, et d' ndanis. Pursuant to lii'lpmnt of fnrs1'Vir and p-iIp. datrd May 9, 1940.

I will Hl at public rtiicTion at the Ral Ktat No, 1S9 Sir'-l, KomuKh of Brooklyn. Nrtw Yfirk Citv, ju 12 o'clock noon on June U. 191D, hv V. MeMAHON. Aur-tiniu'iM', (tirriod by ia 4 jij'iciiirnt enld.

btMnir a plot nf ifind. wi'h th. thT-nn. in said of Brooklyn, bound. and d-'f" nb-1 a.

follow: KKGINNINU at a point distant 160 ffHt westerly from lh Wf.j-riy sid of Wf.t. Fi nifmurc-d alumr a drawn at right aiwN'fl to Wft Fifth Stifi't. from a point Ihfrmn distant f-t southerly from ih corner fanned bv th interaction of tV- wi'Tly Rid- of West Fifth St rt wiih th uitherly sid1 of Sheepshad Riad. riH.isiirpd aion wst-mi-Iv uU of W-t Fifth Street, which point of I'Kinnin is on the of Si rn Walk, distant 105 ft "My from the corner formed bv the interaction of the wtrly ide of Stern W.iik w.tli th southerly sid of Walk, a a Walk and Xass Walk ar on a diaffraT, annexed to and made a Part of a certain d'-c-d niade by Sands Realty Corp. to Eva Sternberg, dat.d October 2t.

1920. and recorded in the Kimr County Heciater's Office on October 23, 120, in Section 21. Flock 727? runninc th'nee westerly at nt-'ht ancle to Wen Fifth Street and part of the distance through a partv wall. 80 feet; th-nce parallel with West Fifth Street, 24 feet to the southerly sude of land described in deed recorded in said Register's Office In Liber 2164 of Conveyances, pa-1 thence easterly aloiiu the southerly side of said land described tn said (Wd. 63.77 teet to a line drawn parallel with and dis'ant lti' feei from the westerly Weft Fifch Street, and thence no! Dierlv parallel with Wet Fifth Street.

16 6kit to the po.nt or place of beginning. ToC.ETHKR with an raement for In eves snd eri to Htid fr en Sh'fPid)end Bay nnd Went Fifth 1 m. to and ov tb several walks or strips of land, as shown on a diagram annexed to and nnde a of said ri 1. and as set forth in a certain df-lara: ion and agreement made bv Sands Realty Ieveloper Corp. dated (t.

tolvr 21. 1 920, and recorded in said Register's Office 1920. Lather with mort-uiuni's' intti'St. and to the adiomiiifcr. P.r..oklvn.

X. May 21 UUU. .1 MKS F. Mil. OF.

fW-re- Mel.AN All A N. -TIAM, Ulaillt.ff's Attuiney. 40 Wnl S'reet New York Ciiv. ni24-tit FATw ADVERTISEMENT chart. To obtain one, send 3 rents to Women's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, writing your name and address plainly.

1956-B I XOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee, plaintiff, against ALBERT CANTER, et defendants. JAMES H. GILVARRY.

Plalntiff'a Attorney. 261 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to a Judgment of fore-rlosure and sals dated May 8. 1940. the undersigned, the referee named therein, will sell at public auction at th Exchange Salesroom, 1S9 Montague ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Now Amazing Proved Hygienic Protection for Married Women groomed appearance with the least amount of effort.

It tells you how to choose and care for your clothes, how to launder, press and store them to get the most wear and smartest effect from them. Send three cents in stamps or coin to the Editor Woman's Page, Brooklyn Eagle, for your copy of "Being Your Own Personal Maid." Gray Hair Preparation Easily Made At Home Invented Iced Coffee Iced coffee was invented by a man in a hurry. He put ice cubes into his coffee for quick cooling and found the result amazingly delicious. I Any man or woman with gray, faded, streaked hair can hide this WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN i Street, Brooklyn. New lork.

CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, on June 2oth, 1940, at 12 noon, the niort-raiced premises directed to be sold in judgment and described as follow: ALL that certain lot. piere or parcel of land, situate, lyins and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. Coun'v r-f City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the northerly side of Ellery Street, i 225 feet easterly from the corner I ined by the intersection of the iliei'Iy side of Ellery Street with th easterly side of Marcy Avenue; running thence northerly at rosiit angles to Ellery Street WO feet: thence parallel with Ellery Street 2't f-e': thence southerly at right aiiglea Ellery Street UK) feet to the norih-cly side of Ellery Street, and thence ffe-it erlv' along the northerly side of Eiirv 3' reet 25 to the point or pia- of BEGINNING. SAMUEL I. ROSENBERG Rer- 1 m28-6t Dunking Not New Dunking, America's favorite pastime, got its name from a religious sect, the Dunkers, founded in 1708.

The Dunkers used triple immersion in their baptisimal rites. Thousands upon thousands of women have now learned to um: a sensational, identific discovery for hygienic purposes. This boon to womankind is not a poison, yet actually kills germs at contact. It is called Zonite, and its action is amazing when used in a douche. It instantly kills (terms and bacteria on contact, yet it is one douche proved safewill not harm delicate tissues.

And Zonite deodorizes tires daintiness. Helps keep one fresh, clean and pure. So successful has Zonite been that over 20,000,000 bottles have ilready been used. Get Zonite from your druRgist today. Ifsfiurprisingly easy and economical to use.

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You will be amazed how many years younger you look when you hide all traces of gray hair. Better try the money-saving Barbo recipe today. handicap with a simple, easily pre- pared gray hair preparation that ts being used with marked success by thousands. Here is the recipe: Get from your druggist one ounce bay rum; one- fourth ounce glycerine; one box Barbo Compound. Mix these in one-half pint water, or your druggist will prepare for 5-ou at small cast.

Comb this into the hair several times a week as directed. A rich, 1 PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N. T. 215 ttrerian St. School of Science and Technology ENGINEERING COURSES Mrrhanical E'f plriral Chemlral Candidate Interviewed in, tar September Entranea -Dav Catalnc.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUN'W THE SE ATl' iNAL VX OF THE CITY OK NEW YORK S'Ve surviiiriK Evenifor under t'ie lat W'ii nd T- and Sarah E. Spnre. deceased. p.a.o;.f. Si.

John" I'niversity t. Srhfrmfrhorn Brooklyn, N. i a.nli.aMri,fi IT.