Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 SAYS GENEVIEVE Dr. Cuinet Says Japan Has Lost Nations' Respect penal numbered more than the combined total of the other four boroughs. Since then, according to figures quoted by Mr. Tinsley, the number has increased 50 percent. Cites Lack of Religion Only 30 percent of Brooklyn's youth under 21 receive regular religious instruction, Mr.

Tinsley pointed out, and it is from the larger group, receiving no ethical or moral training, thathe criminals come. Plans were discussed for the annual dinner. Tuesday, April 12, was selected as the date. Dr. Cuinet urged members to attend the Home Guild of The Eagle next Monday.

Convention Jan. 15 Delegates were appointed to the 53d convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs to be held Jan. 15 at the Hotel St. George. They are Mrs.

Esther Seibcrt, Mrs. A. A. Jacobson and Mrs. Jacob Ring.

A letter will be written to President Hoover voicing the committee's appreciation "of the great service that you rendered not only to the United States of America but to the world in making the moratorium possible." New Law Aids War On Chile Agitators Santiago, Chile, Jan. 5 CP) Chile prepared today for a new drive against Communists and agitators with the signing by President Mon-tero of a new law passed by the Legislature yesterday. The law provides heavy penalties for attempts to Influence the army or navy to subversive act? of any kind. AT HOME THURSDAYS Mrs. Manlerre T.

Nesbitt, formerly residing at 618 8th ras recently moved to 994 Bushwlck Ave, where) she will be at home to her friends on Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Croen of Brooklyn are at the Barbizon Plaza, Manhattan. The Misses Florence P.

and Hazel Elizabeth Kllnck, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kllnck of 1032 Ocean Parkway were hostesses to guests from Old Forge, N. over the holidays.

Adulation Their Due, Bored Persian 's View Why Not? They Purr and Yawn Daintily Behind Manicured Paws, Perfumes and Smell- ing Salts Near, at Annual Show Pampered Persians yawned daintily behind manicured paws and completely Ignored all comers Judges included at the opening yesterday of the 30th annual Atlantic Cat Show at the Hotel McAlpin. Suva League Is Awake and Will Force Peace Big Brother Work Outlined Kfiiiiri Japan has lost the respect of the world's large nations by her actions in the Manchurian situation, de Why should they bother ex- clared Dr. L. Adele Cuinet yesterday in a spirited criticism of Japan at the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Constitutional Hoover-Curtis Committee at The erting themselves for the sake of a blue ribbon or so? Secure in their blue blood and the knowledge of long lines of prac Towers, Clark St. "Japan thinks the world is so busy with the Indebtedness and reparation crisis that no attention is being tically perfect ancestry, they ac cepted attention as their Just due.

given her actions Dr. Cuinet said. TRianglt 5-8100 FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN "Perhaps it looks as though the China blue eyes stared calmly at admirers, beautifully brushed fur League of Nations were dilly-dally' ing, but that is not so. The League showed all the colors an aristo is awake and the day will come i i cratic and fashionable cat might when Japan will have to take ceeds will be donated to the Bide-a- Wee Home for Animals. Among Prise Winners Among the prize winners of Long Island owners were: Whita mile, jellowed-cyad mn.

Dresden Cotton Tom. first, Miu Bill Bailey. Lynbrook, L. I. "How-eyed open.

Dreden White Gloria, flrit, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. Lynbrook, L. X. White female, blue-eyed open.

Lady Isabella, first, Mn. Eugenie B. Byrn, Lynbrook, L. I. Brown Tabby, female novice, Pollyan-thus, flrst.

Mra. Byrn. Brown tabby, mala open. Oreat Caesar, first, Mr. Byrn.

Brown taoby. male, Omar Khayyam, flrit, Mrs. Byrn. Siamese, female novice. Yum Turn, first.

Miss Phyllis K. Little, Flushing. Black male champion. Son of Erebus Americus, first. Miss H.

1. McCoun, Oyster Bay, LI. I Black femala novice, Rlna, second, Miss McCouu. i KtkCS male Often. RraVe MennH Miaa back seat.

"Any nation that indulges in land greed will come to grief," Dr. Cuinet wear blue, white, black, shaded stl ver, smoke, red and tortoiseshell. Bored With Tags asserted. Dr. Cuinet as president of the One white darling toyed with a association presided.

Cites Big Brother Work bell. Her blue neighbor from across the way lay back quite exhausted and unable to arouse any interest in the toys carefully placed for her A problem nearer to home was presented by Timothy W. Tinsley, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Big Brother Movement, guest speak' er, who discussed the work being done by the Big Brothers among de linquent boys of the borough. White male blue-eyed kitten, Rango, first, Miss Nevora Murry, Port Jefferson. Blue femala kitten.

Blue Bella nf Khiva Brooklyn has the largest delin-uent boy percentage in Greater New York, he said. In 1926 Brooklyn youths between 16 and 21 sent to first, Miss Murry. Bsue male kitten. Blue Streak of Khiva, first, Miss Murry. Shaded silver mala kitten.

Sir Boss, first. Miss Murry. What to wear at 4 o'clock is suggested by Miss Genevieve Tobin, movie actress. Over a frock of rose beige crepe, a jacket of the same material trimmed lavishly with blue fox is worn. The bodice of the frock Js dotted with circles of gold beads.

Black male kitten, Black Streak of Khiva, first. Miss Murry. Silver ftmale kitten. Diana nf Khiva. first, winner.

Miss Murry. Blua male open. Patrick Superb of SAL Bettr. Dims, first, winner, Mrs. p.

8. O'ltetfi Flushing, mala chamnion. DeRudon Sir Pl.e first, Oliver i. Pease, Lynbrook, Cream male novice, Msurlce Chevalier. enjoyment.

The toy coach, the stocking cat, not even the bottle opener and corkscrew could catch ber lazy eye. Catnip mice, favorite plaything of the ordinary puss, are considered a bit vulgar and declasse by the elite. The tortoiseshell growling over one in a quiet way received only annoyed stares from the rest of 'the "400." One young thing with a nose strangely suggestive (in shape if not' in size) of the Public Library lions reposed in state upon a pillow with a perfume atomizer and smelling salts "at paw." Although final Judging will not be made until today on the best cat In the show, the best kitten, the best short-haired and the best Siamese cats, several were pointed out as possible winners. "Son of Erebus Americus" is a black male champion, whose 17 ribbons hanging on his cage show his success in many shows. He Is owned by Miss H.

J. McCoun of Oyster Bay, L. I. "Patrick Superb of Seven Earns," who is owned by Mrs. P.

8. O'Neill of Flushing, was a blue Persian exhibited in a novice class who was mentioned as a winner of the finals In his class. The show ends today. The pro Hi it. Mrs.

Oliver J. Pease, Lynbrook, L. I. Cream female novice. Gloria Louis, first, Mrs.

Maude Robinson, Baldwin, L. I. Silver femala kitten. Beauty of Acadie. first, and Bllver Mao, second, Mrs.

Mae J. Ruggles, Ronkonkoma, L. I. Shaded silver male open. Dlc-a-doo of Clothing Ready-to-Wear 40 50 Values All at two prieei $26-50 Acadie, fourth, Mrs.

Ruggles. Light Vote Forecast In New Hampshire Manchester, N. Jan. 5 CP) The increase or decreas by 6ne of the slim margin of Democratic control in the National House rested today with the voters of New Hampshire's First Congressional District. John H.

Bartlett, a former Governor and the choice of the First District Republicans in the special election to fill the vacancy leit by the death of the late Fletcher Hale, onver maie kitten, copie 01 acamt, Mrs. Ruggles. White female blue-eved open. Cedar Cllffe Radiant Pearl, third. Miss Mildred T.

Sheridan, Mt. Sinai. L. I. White mala blue-eved novice.

Cedar Cllffe Whosit, second, Miss Sheridan. White female blue-eyed novice, Cedar Cllffe Phyllis 2d, first. Miss Sheridan. $32-50 Show Committee Members of the show committee J.B.D0BLIN were: Mrs. E.

T. Rice, nresldent of the club incorporate and chairman. opposed William N. Rogers, Democratic nominee and last member of his party to hold a Congressional seat from New Hampshire. A light vote was forecast.

GST Mrs. E. R. B. Champion Mrs.

R. A. Wilkinson Mrs. W. E.

Hart Miss M. Turner Mrs. W. 8. Bofstra Mrs.

Elsia Nelson 368 Fulton St Brooklyn. K.T fULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRUn3k 5-8100 4t New Copies of Women's New Coats in Two Sale Groups Higher Priced Silk Gowns and Pajamas $55 $2.45 Coats, Forstmann's charda, kit-fox collar, cuffs. $98.50 $55 6 Coats, Forstmann's charda, Persian collar and cuffs $79. JO $55 11 Coats, Forstmann's charda, dyed blue fox collar, cuffs $98.50 $55 8Coats, Lorella cloth, Persian collar and cuffs $79.50 $55. 7 Coats, Lorella cloth, kit fox collar and cuffs $79.50 $55 Sizes for Women and Shorter Women You'll be pleased beyond words to find these lovely copies of our $3.95 and French finish crepe gowns and pajamas.

Tailored or trimmed with4 imported lace. Long gowns, Princess or bias styles. Pajamas, one-piece with tiny tucks or hemstitching, long full legs. Flesh, peach, blue. Sizes 1 5, 16 and 17, OTHER LINGERIE PIECES TO MATCH Dance-sets with cup-form bandeaux.

Lace trimmed or plain. Sizes 32, 34, 36. Chemises in bias, circular or silhouette styles. Lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44 1 .75 Princess and Bias Style Silk Slips 95 Facts About these Fancy Things 1 Every piece is made of lustrous French finish silk crepe.

2 There's the style you'd find in higher priced lingerie bias cuts are long and well fitted and trim, close waistlines. 3 Imported laces seldom found on such low priced lingerie. 4 Every piece has all the ma-terial it no skimping. 5 Lots of feminine touches. in tucks, hemstitching and so forth.

6 Altogether, a lingerie scoop you'll love. 2.25 '12 Coats, Forstmann's cherkessa, with Persian lamb $150 $95 12 Coats, Forstmann's cherkessa, with kit fox trim $135 $95 6 Coats, rich bouele fabric, with dyed blue fox $95 6 Coats, bouele weaves, natural silver fox collars $135 $95 6 Velour du Bord coats, dyed blue fox collar and cuffs $135 $95 Also High-Type Coats with blue fox, black fox, mink, skunk, cross fox, or Persian lamb, reduced from Loesers regular stocks, are now $95. Sizes for Women and Shorter Women BETTER COATS SECOND FLOOR I $55 Your choice of four patterns in lovely laces (on the regular size slips). The cuts, the finish, the lace are of such high quality that these slips are outstanding values at $2.25. Flesh and tea rose.

Bias slips, 34 to 44. Princess model, 46 to 50. LINGERIE MAIN FLOOR.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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