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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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9
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORKr MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1923. Ml 9 Secrets of the Movies Q. The sheik's sun la setting, ac cording to the studios, and the type that fans now want Is a type that has always bees popular.

What type Store Hours Now 9 to 5 Closed All Day Saturday Buying at Loeser's is satisfactory because there are no disappointments wrapped tip icith Loeser merchandise. Have you not found it so? Is this? A. The motion picture cowboy Is coming back. This is the veralct of the public, according to movl9 critic. Tha Wtathtr Tomorrow: Vair.

tor the past ten years the movie cowboy has been practically extinct. Over his expiring popularity has ridden tho war hero, the sheik and the lounge lizard. Today the fickle public has suddenly rediscovered the cowboy. But according to directors the new cowboy will be a more subtle character whose face will grace a close-up as well as a long shot. Vacation Sales For Women and the Younger Generation Q.

What will be Douglas Fairbanks first starring veh'clo? A. Richard Harding Davis' "The Grand Cross of the Crescent." Q. Who is Sally Crute? A. Formerly a star with Edison WOMAH'SGENIUSHAS HEPED IN AUSTRIA'S RECONSTRUCTION Continued from Fage 1. cents), a meal consisting of soup, meat, a vegetable, and a sweet.

Her program was to serve at the lowest possible price which would meet the costs, and to give no free meals, however worthy the applicant. As the months went on, and the food situation In Vienna became worse and worse, she opened up one kitchen after another, and despite rising prices and falling currency, her prices never went up. On the contrary, as her organization became larger, as she developed her ideas for convalescent homes, summer resorts for middle class people, mmmer homes for children, and did nil the buying for all the houses and restaurants, she was able to obtain better and better terms. Today In any one of her 12 restaurants one may obtain a meal of soup, vegetables, and a sweet, for ,500 kronen (6 the samo with meat for 7,600 kronen (11 cents), and the same with another course for 12,000 kronen (it cents). One cats In a regular restaurant.

There is none of the air of a soup kitchen. There are (mall tables, with cloths, and often flowers, ind the service. If rather prompter than In most leisurely Vienna eating places, is good. One can spend the cummer in the mountains, or at the lakeside, living in a prettily balconied house, for 45,000 kronen (82 cents) per day, room, board, and tins Included. This contribution Mrs.

has made to Austria rccon-ftnictlon. She has demonstrated that intolllsent organization can solve the living problem even for employes of a bankrupt state, living on very inadequate wagea, and since her work is suggestive for good times as well as bad, and Is In no and Lubln, and later with Metro and others. Golf Clubs That Come High Q. Where is Thomas Melghan now working In his next picture? A. In California on "Woman Proof." Q.

Who Is directing "In the Palace of the King," now In course of production? A. Emmett J. Flynn. BECAUSE so many are just now packing trunks and bags to be off for the summer's holiday, it seems appropriate that Loeser's should arrange a series of summer apparel sales that should present the very prettiest and most desirable of this KRACKETELLSHOW WE WANT the golfer of extravagant taste in Clubs to know that the Goods Section caters to his whims. We have more than inexpensive and medium priced equipment here.

We have as godd as money can buy and plenty of it to choose from. For Instance, Butchart, Macgregor and Spalding Drivers, Brassies and Spopns Split Bamboo Shafts Steel Shafts Hickory Shafts At $7 $10 $12.75 $15 HEGOTDEATHNEWS Port Appraiser F. J. H. Kracke, who returned to Flatbush last night after a short vacation on his farm at West Eaton, Madison County, N.

told a very interesting story today of how he. received word of Butchart "Westchester-Biltmore" Irons at $6.50. Burke Monel Metal Irons, non-rusting, $6.25. Gibson Irons at $4.50. Wilson Monel Irons, $6.

Macgregor Irons from $7. Golf Balls, all makes. President Harding's death. The Kracke farm la situated far out in the country on land that Is Loessr'l Bassment. way charity, her work has elements about 2,000 feet above sea level, of permanence.

Business and Charity Unmixed. She has never let charity- get mixed ud with business, although There is not another house for miles around. On the night of the President's death Mr. Kracke and his summer's wearables at as much as possible below the regular prices. Here are sorfte details in which almost every one will be interested, for such altractive garments have rarely or never been priced so low: Eighty Smart Suits, $10, $20, $30 Originally $25 to $65 Fine, practical Suits for vacation wear made of twills and tweeds in navy, tan and sport colors and in numerous different styles, all of which are charming.

We commend these Suits for travel, for cool days at home, for many a present use. Not all sizes. Silk Sports Skirts at $10 Originally Priced at $13.75 to $18.75 An extra sports Skirt or two should surely go into the vacation trunk. About 125 Skirts here in many styles. Fancy striped and bordered spiral crepes, crepe de chine, flat crepes and pongee silks.

White, white with color, as well as gray and tan. Waistbands 26 to 34, but not in every style. These Skirts are chiefly in the smart knife and combination pleated styles, just right to wear with sweaters and sports jackets. her charitable activities are almost family were listening to the radio $4.25 Breakfast Cloths, $2.98 IN THIS DISPOSAL of a manufacturer's overlot it is our privilege to sell some of the best Breakfast Cloths we have ever known for such a low price. They are all linen and hemstitched.

Size 56x58 inches. as wide as her co-ooeratlve ventures. The restaurants were designed for His son Frederick was operating the outfit and he had tuned In on Chicago, where a concert was being oroaacastea from the Hote Sher ine poor. To eat In one of them one must have a ticket, and It must be purchased for one week, although uneaten meals can be credited on the next week's This in order man. At 11:30 the orchestra was playing "Carry Me Back to Vlr ginia," when suddenly the musicians stopped and the announcement was 35c.

Bath Towels, 25c Extra quality; size 20x40. to facilitate exact buying. She does very little Investigating of applicants made that President Harding had died. Other stations then gave the una. is impatient with red tape.

"One can be fairly sure that neonle same news. In spite of the lateness of the hour. Appraiser Kracke's 17-vear old daughter Helen went down to the village and rang the fire bell linen Cloths. The $3.50 Cloths are 54x54 inches; the $4.50 Cloths 63x63 inches. Napkins to match at $3.73 dozen.

$4.98 Luncheon Napkins $3.75 All linen, neatly hemstitched. Size 14x14 inches. $6 Linen Napkins $4.98 Dozen Irish linen damask Napkins, full bleached, in neat patterns. who have money will not apply for Mich ticke.ts, and If they do well, the meals pay for themselves, anyway," she says. The usual question asked of the applicant Is, "Where do you work?" If the applicant Is a civic employe, for Instance, that Is rufflclent to obtain him a ticket, for The entire population of West Eaton, or about 200 people, turned out to $1.50 Hack Towels, $1 All linen fine quality with neat damask borders.

$2.25 Table Damask $1.75 Yard A very fine quality, 70 inches wide. Breakfast Cloths $3.50 and $4.50 A new importation of Belgium see what was the matter. Miss Kracke later placed a picture oi Mr. Harding, draped with the wages of the highest-paid civil employes do not exceed (60 pel month. mourning band, In the window of the Town Hall.

Thus the little village of West But many applicants come to Mrs. Fchwartzwald who cannot afford even the minimal fee. For these Eaton was mourning the President's Leaser's Main Floor. death before many of us here In leople she has organized a chari. knew of it.

table activity, and in constant cam Girls' Cool Voile Dresses Formerly $2.95 to $4.95 Over 25 styles of these pretty Frocks for girls of 6 to 14 years, all made of dotted and figured voiles in the prettiest summer colors-peach, green, tan, rose, brown and orchid; all with white dots. There are also some two-color figured patterns. Just right for a girl's vacation wear. Bathing Suits at $3 and $5.50 Originally $4.95 to $10.75 paigns conducted personally and bj letter has persuaded the well-to-df to present the poor with tickets ti her restaurants, where they will bi DEPORT 117 ALIENS; served as guests. The point is that the applicant has to have a ticket.

GIRL CHARGES ERROR "cause the restaurants had to be made paying concerns. Should they tease to such her organization would become merely an ordinary lief activity, which sooner or later Cool Voile Dresses for Larger Women, $9.75 Sizes 42V2 to 50V4, Regularly $12.75 Several styles of these attractive and dainty Frocks made of dotted and figured voiles in black and white, navy and white and brown and white. Made with slenderizing lines for the woman of larger mold. Not all sizes in each style. Misses' Coats and Capes $15, $25 and $35 Originally $29.75 to $98.50 Dozens of styles made of fine twills, veldynes and silks in navy, black and tan.

Sizes are broken, of course, yet all sizes for misses will be found at the three prices. A fine offering for vacation service and for early fall wear. $19.75 to $25 Silk Shantung Dresses at $10 Fewer than 100 Dresses of the true Ninghai Shantung, but a great value at $10 each. They are in the natural tan and chiefly in trim tailored styles, though a few are trimmed. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only.

Tha Greek liner Constantinople s'ould have to cease. Other Similar Places in Vienna. sailed from Its South Brooklyn pier Wool jersey Suits in a number of excellent new styles about 75 yesterday with 117 deported aliens. The, Schwartzwald co-ooeratlve Household Aprons In Four Special Groups $1.25 $1.49 $1.79 $1.98 APRONS that are really morning frocks, so attractive are they made Aprons for the country, for the beach and for the garden, as well as busy mornings in the house. At $1.25.

Percale and gingham Aprons with fancy braids and contrasting colors used as trimming on collar, pockets and belt. Also extra size Aprons in indigo blue perealewvith white figured designs. At $1.49 and $1.79. An almost unlimited assortment of colors and styles at these prices. Percales, chambrays and ginghams, trimmed with fancy braids and pipings.

At $1.98. Cotton crepes, cretonnes, ginghams and chambrays make the attractive Aprons at this price. Many clever trimming notes. Extra size Aprons in gingham and chambrays. Garden Hats at 49c.

and 98c Becoming Garden Hats of ginghams and cretonnes in a variety of styles and colors. Loeaat's Second Floor. returning the 5,000 miles to their homes because they had reached New York after tholr various national quotas had been filed. The deportation order Is under emits in all. Navy, black and bright colors with colored striped borders.

Broken size range. Women's Knickers at $2.75 Originally $3 to $5.95 Linen Knickers, properly shaped and tailored. A pair or two should be in the wardrobe of every active woman. White, but broken. stood to have been issued suddenly and with brief respite for the aliens and there Is a possibility that In some cases mistakes were made.

Amnne- the scores of friends and relatives Jealaurimts, run for the benefit of liie subscribers without prollt, are not the only such restaurants in Vienna. There are dozens of various degrees of efficiency. Some of them send the food to the homes of the subscribers In White enameled metal containers. They are patronized not only by the working class, but by artists, teachers, university professors, opera singers and Government employes. They help to explain how thousands of persons earning from 20 to J60 per month are able to live on their incomes in Vienna.

Like the co-operative cottages, they are self-help measures, and In the spirit which prompted them lies to a great degree the explanation for the come-back of Vienna. 7Tie third article in thii terlet, to npliair in tomorrow's Eagle, will tell lime the AuKtriaim' faith in their country's stability enabling the nation to "come Loeser's Second Floor. wno thronged the pier all yesterday bidding the deportees farewell was Byron Bardozaglou of 215 2d Manhattan, a young Greek who declared that the Immigration officials had so mishandled the case of his fiancee, Miss Lythia Fountouki, that she was being deported without having had an opportunity to explain certain errors in her passport. "The girl's father sent a friend to get her passport," Bardozaglou said, 'and he made the mistake of saying that Jliss F'ountouki was born In Smyrna, which is Turkish territory. Actually she was born in Piraeus, Greece.

She reached New York in time to be admitted In the Greek quota, but finding the Turkish birthplace on the passport they held her at Ellis Island for investigation. By the time it had been straightened out the Greek quota was filled and now $6.95 Summer Crepe Silks, $2.25 and "Puff-Up" All Silk 40 Inch Width 19 Designs ANOTHER great Silk Sale at Loeser's and the first price break for these exquisite summer Silks that have been popular all over the country this season at $6.95 a yard or even higher. "Puff-Up" and "Klo-Kanna" are crepe weaves enriched by puffed or blistered patterns in neutral, flattering color tints and in pleasingly harmonious contrasts, just enough to take them out of the plaiA fabric class. You will find them this summer wherever the smartest women are seen at country clubs, at smart hotels, at the best restaurants, etc. They are useful for dresses, for blouses, for capes, for skirts, for hats, etc.

Distinctly of the mode, distinctly lovely and now for the first time available at $2.23 yard. We have them in a superb color range, both solid colors and two-tone effects. Men's $1.50 Union Suits for $1.29 IN THE OUTCLEARING of summer "stocks we offer some splendid economies. These Suits, for instance, are of one of the best makes and are in the popular coat cut, sleeveless, knee length athletic gtyle; made of an excellent quality of white self striped madras. 50c.

Fiber Silk Socks for 39c Serviceable Socks with a lustrous finish, in black, white, navy, gray and cordovan. Loeser's Main Floor. "The Hawkeye" A New Novel by the Author of "Vandemark's Folhj" HERBERT QUICK, in this superb new Book, continues the picturesque history of pioneering in the Middle West, which was so stirringly begun with his earlier book, "Vandemark's Folly." His picture in "The Hawkeye" is of the life of a pioneer family beginning with the year 1857 in the State of Iowa, Strong, simple, vital, it will hold your interest. $2. Loeser's Main Floor.

she goes back to Greece. WEATHER FORECAST Loeser's Main Floor, Bond Street. Indications I'ntll ft P.M. Washington, Aug. 18 For Eaatern New York: Pair tnnitrht inrl TitoH, 5Piece Mixing Bowl Sets in iiouth portion.

Fresh northweat winds UlIUIIllBIIIIlff. Local Probabilities. Fnlr tonight and Tuesday. Cooler to night. Frail, northwea wids, General Weather Indications.

Women's Athletic Combination Suits $1 and $1.50 Values for 59c TOMORROW we begin disposal of a fine lot of Combination Suits, less than half priced in some instances because the size range is broken. Well made, full cut and finely finished Suits, in pink and white; of nainsook, checked dimities, crossbars and batistes. Sizes 34 to 38 in the lot, but not in each style. Loeser' Second Floor. Novelty White Embroidered Voiles $1.1212 to $2.49 Yard, Were $2.25 to $4.98 HALF PRICE for these high grade, beautiful Voiles, because we are cleaning up stocks for the season.

The woman or girl who wants a pretty new white frock which will serve indoors during the autumn and winter as well can now buy the material and save half the regular price. Crisp, fine Voiles embroidered in attractive floral and allover designs. A eel rted change to cooler has occurred during tha last 24 hours over the Lake Kvitton and Upper MIsslsRlppI Valley, ex tending southward over Missouri and Ten MARRIAGE LICENSES Anthony 24... 4 Hops at Jennie Franco, 24 Ko. 8th st Sam Stelner.

22 3:4 Throop ave Clara Ham SI 199 Stockton Charles Pressman. 23 610 Hendrlx st Rose Halmnnnwtts, 20. ..444 Bradford St Raymond Heffcrnan, 26.... 508 Qieene ave bene 11. Carlson, 24, 864 Lincoln ave J.

H. iliDi-rmoll, 22 2409 Tllden ave Florence A. Mlnkln, 28... 610 E. Slst st J.

V. Knrtarvlsh, 26..... .110 No. 7th st Rose (J. Holfrlch, 26 lit No.

6t hst Thus. 11. McCurmlck. 88. .168 Hnrwny ave Eva Conney, 38 166.

Harway ave N. C. Stelger, 36 176 Uates ave Anna C. Dlerkes. 81, 164 Knickerbocker ave tiro, William.

26 678 Uvlngtmi ave MHy L. Nygren, 26 647 75th st Morris Regal, '24 32 Ludlow Mhtn Ruse Helhowits, 21 1241 45th at Wm. K. Cuttle. 34 623 47th si Veronica Daly, 27 1234 Slst st Joseph C.

deny, 36 872 So. 3d st Oitrude Snyder, 33 ...69 Grove st William P. Wilson. 27 1668 Fulton st Irene McOormack, 18. ...1668 Fulton st Domenlc Orencl, 38 660 PeKalh av Ina 31 6S0 DeKulh av Joseph A.

frtheehan, 3i Lynn, Mass Kdlth A. Terry, 23 916 Oravesend av peter Itlvano. 29... 277 37th st Catherine Cella, 20 ,.4318 3d av Kdwiird D. Lyons, 27 676 Klkert st Nellie .1.

Kaher, 39 266 Decatur st Fred Kolhn, 32 178 B. 39th et Scgrid K. Rosen. 26 620 slst Cyril L. lluteknust.

Hawthorne st Helrta l'luni'i. 32 Pa Oscar V. Davis. 66 (62 Madison st Kathryn Clark. 50 152 Madison at Ben 1'rignisky, 27 1347 42d st Anna B.

Levin. 25.. 201 Ocean Parkway Charles F. McKennn, 23 198H Kent st Kdna M. l'ettlt.

23 16t Meserole av Albert Fri-itnd, 29 Yonkers, N. y. Lillian Mlnkln, 23 66 Morton st Alexander Peres. 22 872 8th st 24.. 63 Cumberland at Jarob M.

Ui'gHi'nieater, 21.... 418 Junius st Fannie l.ivlne, 21 5.10 Hegeman av Thomas Zlnga. 25 Jersey cltv. N. .1 Amel.n Cam-one, 19 187 Navy st Ueorge Hangert.

32. 1346 OeKalb av Anna Amherger. 24 286 Bleeeker st Stephen lllithlnk, 22 71 Uupont st Carotin Heukonska, 20. ...132 Dupont st Pletro Nnpoll. 30 231 Frost st Catehliin Vassallo, 17 132 Newton st Carl Roth, 25 613 Hockawny av Mildred Cohen.

23 S7na nessce. An equally considerable change $1.19 Very Special EXCELLENT SETS for general kitchen use. Serviceable Bowls in five different sizes, ranging from 6'2 to 10U inches in diameter. All finished in yellow with a band of brown. The inside is finished in a smooth yellow color, also.

in warmer covers me upper Missouri Vs.1 ley and North Rocky Mountain sections. Elsewhere temperature changes hae been moderate. Rhowers have occurred In the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and northeastward to Include the Canadian Maritime Provinces. Heavy local rains am reported at PenuMcntn, New Orleans and Meridian In the (iulf States. Showers ftlso occurred In Minnesota.

North Dnkota and northwestward; alio in Colorado. New Mexico iiftri Arizona. In this vicinity fair and cooler weather Is Indicated during the next 36 hours, with moderate northerly winds. White Sport Skirtings $1.19 Fiber silk Skirtings in a variety of patterns. $4.25 Long Cloth $3.49 Piece A soft chamois finish Long Cloth, 40 inches wide, in 10-yard pieces.

For Women Who Know Good Values $2.75 Silk Stockings, $1.95 SILK HOSIERY of real worth, quality and style that-many will find very useful for bathing. Ingrain thread silk Stockings in back only, reinforced with double silk tops and lisle Loeser's Main Floor. Imported Cereal Sets, $4,98 13-piece imported porcelain Cereal Sets in three natterns: 6 laree Novelty Check Plisse, 29c. Yard Useful for lingerie, kimonos, etc. Loeser's Main Floor, lereai jars, sniau onice Jars, 1 UH Bottle.

1 Vinegar Bottle and 1 Salt Box. Loeser's Basement. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. (Standard Time.) 1 HlRh Water. lw Water.

A.M.I P.M. A.M. I P.M. New Tork 9:16 3:23 3:86 (Furnished hy the U. 8, Coast and Oeo-detlo Survey, New Tork.) SUN RISKS AND SKTS.

August IS. -s. I August 14. Sets.ft:fi Rlses.5:04 Sets. 6:57 Santa Msrta, Aug.

7 Palermo, Aug. 4 i inin io, is Rlxanl Bourdonnals ir'iuria I'etlora, 24 At lJn hln owl I a. 7h0 Fulton st 466 Vanderhllt av 163 titles av 609 3d av .850 A ravin r.l Poor Boys Who Became Great NillflTTd llreene, 19. John W. Nlt-klln, 20..

SHIP NEWS r.dnn WnlgHst, 24.. ...1379 Putnam av Man ley llounid. 26 ton 8( Hilda Mmni'Iov. 23... By FREDERICK HOUK LAW- John Dafoc, limit aiindlnn Joui nnllst.

..9116 Demi si Manitoba, went John Dafoe, and there grew up with the young wheat country. In his book, "The For. tuneg of a Manltoban," ho has told of his experiences there, and how ho worked as an editor, helping to mak the spirit of the people who wem making the new land. Thus, from being no one at all, a boy with onlv a high school education, by sticking; to his Job, made himself a man wlm did a material work In building un the fortunes not only of himself but also of a great and prosperous section of his country. ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

'VE GOT the same sort of Job Hint John .1. Devlin. 3 Jl.irle T. Tory, 39 Ki neat 2'1 Klvlra cnvello. 27.

Hairy iKaltoff 26 rielie.es K. Halo, 19.. l-'iesik WooiIh, Calhertuo Kaiser, 17. .19 Throop av 19 Throop av 421S 3d av Lee av .614 Rorkaway av 308 Pulaski st 178 Slst st 3001 Fullon ta Ships. Derby line OrMtu Kentucklan levlfit luin Providence Ht.

Mary Hantu Teresa Jnslah Mary t'ontus From. Ijohoa Southampton Boston Southampton Nnplea Ouantanamn Valparaiso Oalvcutun New Orleans Ua)venton I'enang Hnn Juan Bermuda via Hnntnn Daiquiri Porto t'nrtex N. o. Havnna Llverpuol Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Finland, close at 1:00 A.M. Ship sails at 13:00 M.

Olancho, to Rlueflelds, Malls for Nice-rnugs, Ksst roHnt, close at 4:30 A.M. Ship sillies at 8:00 A.M. Central, South America and West Indies. Yucatan, to Vera Crus. Malls for Tu cntan, t'smpeehe, Cuba, other parts Mexico specially addressed, close at 7:00 A.M.

Ship snlls at 12:00 M. Ponce, to Hnn Malls tor Porti. rtlrn, close at 7:30 A.M. Ship sails at 12:00 M. Prsder, to Nederlanden, Paramaribo.

Molls for Haiti, t'unicao, Venezuela and Dutch tlulnnn specially addressed, close at 11:00 A.M. Nhlp Hills at 3:00 P.M. Mill's SAILING FRIDAY. Msraval. to Oeorgetnwn.

Malls for Ora. nsda. Ht. Vincent. Trinidad.

I'ludud Itnll-vnr and tlulann. close at 7:00 A.M. Hhlp suits at M. Hams, to Klligunn, Malta fnr Jamaica. Cuba, specialty addressed, alose at 1.00 A.M.

Hhlp soils at 00 Mtinsrgo, to Anttlls. Malls for Bn-hsmss, liiMgus, I'ottune lFlauds, City of A lit other paits Cuba epe.lAlly addressed, rlosc at 1:00 A.M. Ship sails at lUOO M. tlillsna. to Barhndns.

Mnlls for Vligln Islsluls, West tlndl.e, Bnrbados, (tuls'ia tlreiisils, Hi. Vincent, TilnUil snerlnlly HddreM.d. close at 9:00 A.M. Hhlp sails at M. South American, tn Bnrahona, Malts for Turks lslsnd, Dntntnluen Republic epectslly addressed, elosa at 11:30 A.M.

laia aallg at U. A.M. President Monroe, to London. Malls for Kurope. Africa, West Asia, specially at 11:00 A.M.

Ship nails Bevely, to Accra. Malls for Canaries. Senegal, other parts of West Africa spe. clelly addressed close at A.M. Bliln sails at 1 1 .00 M.

Onlral, Month America and Wcsl Indira. Kort St. George, to Hamilton. Malls for Bermuda, clneu ut 6 80 A.M. Ship salts at II 00 A.M.

Metapan. to rlsnta Marta. Malls for t'anal Zone. Panama, Hnndurs specllly addressed, close at 7:00 A.M. Shin sails at 12:00 M.

Knrsfjord. to dsn Domingo ritv. Mslle for Dominican Itepuhllc. Macorls, Hun Do. mlngo t'ity specially addressed, close at Mn A.M.

sails at 11:00 A (leu. tlorgus, to rnion. Mailt for Haiti, except Cape Hsltlen. Pt. de Pslx.

tin-iialvee, t'stml Panama specially ad. dressed, close at 11:00 A.M. ship sails at 3:00 Perls, to Pnramarlhn. Malls fnr Virgin Islands, Tl'tuidsd. f'luitnd Hollvsr, tlulnns dupe in P.M.

Vhip sails at P.M. MI1P8 SAIMNfl TIH'RKDAY. TraiiMttlanftc. Mongolia, to Hamburg. Malls fnr Ru rope.

Africa, West Asia speelntlv close at 111:00 A.M. hhlp sills at 3:00 P.M. Mount I'llntnn. to Hsmhurg. Malta for Germany, specially addressed, clusa at 1:00 AM.

Ship sails at M. Itockiolm. tyUtattburi, tor SHIPS Dl'E THURSDAY. Shirs. From.

Hannover Bremen. Auk. a Laronla Hamburg. Aug. 4 Kort Hamilton Bermuda.

Aug. 14 SHIPS SAIMNG TOMORROW. (Brooklyn Poetofflca time li given below. Malls elos. at th.

New York Pustotnca on. hour later. All an given aa ut Day light Having Berengsrla. to Southampton. Malta for Kilrnne, AfrU-n, West Asia.

Norway and Cansrv Islands specially ailriresse.l. close at A M. Hhlp sails at 10 0'1 A.M. Fretlerlk VIII. to t'openhsgen.

Mnlls for Norwsv. swrden. Denmark, Finland, close at :00 A.M. Mitp sells at 1:00 P.M. President Ktllittnte.

to ltremen. Malls for tlermanv, specially addres.pd, rloao ut A M. Hhlp sails at 1:00 I' ttoanta, In tartngena. Mfille for Co-Inmhln, except t'sitiigcna, tsuvs. Marina and Mssdslen dcprls, close Ship ells at 1(00 P.M.

HIPS BAILING WEDNESDAY. TranMillanlk'. Paris, to Havre. Malls for Kurupe, Africa, West Asia, ranmlra ad-llessed. clu.e at A.M.

Ship sails ut II nil A.M. Zealand, ta Antwerp. Mnlls for Kurnpe Africa, w.st Asia. specially addtesied, close tt Ml 2. at.

IWi sal 1 1 at 11:00 VA Sud Ksrttem Pttnce Mnntntm Cornells, Fort W. (ieurgt i.uptnvshnlm Olancho IlltllllttlC Knv'fnnif tlnltlc of going to any oilier college than that great university that has graduated surh ft, distinguished list of the world's greatest men the University of Hard Knocks. Ho had tried his fortunes for a short time In teaching, but this ho had not found to his taste, and so, having ready pen and a good wit very much lllto that same Charles Dickens ho had done the same, sort of thing he found a Job as newspaper correspondent. What a multitude of great men havo come from typesw-tors' canes and editors' dosks! Mark Twain and William fullen Bryant and William I). Howells and Kugene Field and the lute President of the I'nlted Klah'S, Warren U.

Hal ling! Young Dafoe stuck his Job and made his pen a lively one, with the result that when he grew older he hud the experiences and th skill to command a place as an editor In Ottawa. Canudu Is the land of great spaces and of great opportunities. Out to the that golden west of Charlrt Dickens had," John Da-foe, a more boy not oven near his twentieth blrthdny, might have sitld. "Dickons was a report and so am Dickens had to write up the affairs of Parliament In Knglnnd and I have to write up the affairs of the F'urllainent here In Canada." He might have added: "Dickons he. came ruinous; I wonder If 1 will, loo!" tint ho was too busy with his work, and loo Interested in what he was dnltiff to think snythlng at all about Huch an unlikely thing us fame.

In fart, (he nu who go hunting for funic usually don't have much success. The man who really succeeds Is tlio man who ao lives that fume comes huntlmt hi m. John Dafoe did not have much education, for he had been through only Hie grammar school and the high school. The necessity of work ttiok away from him all opportunity FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM TO PLAY AT LONCWOOD Rronkllno, Aug. 13 The members of the French Davis Cup team, lrlots ill the European none play for the International lawn aula trophy, will take part In the rii' lu pa 1 doubles tournament and tho I t.nvwiiinl Cup Mingles at Chestnut Till! nt'Nt week.

This will be regardless of tho outcome of their play the Auxti'itlUn Davis Cup K'hii mi Thui'Kdiiy, Friday and Sut-urdny next. Tins iiiiiioiini'riiient was taken to inn. that lline Laooste and Jacques would play together In the national doubles and that an American partner would be Bought for Pierre Hlrsch. CLOTHING OF TWO MEN -IN BOAT FOUND ADRIFT Tollce of tho Harbor Somad were today endeavoring to Identify thn clothing of two men which was found In a row-boat adrift about a half mile off Hollands slattoii yes. terday.

The men are bol.tvcd have been drowned In Jntnalci Puy. The boat and clothing were turned over to Acting Lieutenant Patrick Lee, who notified tho Bureau of Missing Persons. The men urn lie-lleved to have been drowned whlli SHIPS DIE TOMORROW. Ships, From. Mtnnekahdn Hamburg, Aug.

i President Van Buren London, Aug. 4 Weatphnlta Hnmhtng, Aug. i Providence Pniermii. Ana. I Olympto Southampton, Aug.

SHirS DIE WEDNESDAY, tain. u. jn-onv Dial AUfhUrt lug. 4 swimming from the boat;.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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