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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE JUtOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOUK, WEDXKSD.VY. JLLNE 20. 1 ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

Plans Polar Flight FIRE CROWD BLOCKS TRAFFIC ON BRIDGE PAGEANT POSTPONED AS DELUGE BEGINS FIVE JUDGES ORDER AUDITING OF ZION ORGANIZATIONBOOKS the alarm. Battalion Chief Daniel Collins, fearing that the blaze might spread, turned in a second alarm. The flreboats John Strong, John Purroy Mltchel and Gaynor arrived soon after the second alarm and.the blaze was quickly brought under control. A crowd gathered on the ManhaU tan Bridge and blocked auto trafE9 until police dispersed it. I a mm aturthfr (J A crowd of spectators, attracted by a small fire In the Burns Brothers coal pockets at the foot of Adams at 7 a.m.

today, interfered with traffic across the Manhattan Bridge for about half an hour. Three fire-boats, several land fire companies and police reserves from the Poplar and Butler st. stations were called to the blaze which was out with about $4,000 damage. The fire was first noticed by William Jones, watchman, who turned tn Wot All Tastes Salada Is blended to suit all tastes and each blend Is consistent in flavor A pageant, depicting the history of Manhattun Island from the 17th Century to modern times, presented by pupils of P. S.

4, In front of the school, yesterday, on Berkeley between 5th and 8th was rudely interrupted by the sudden rainfall. The production was nearly half over when the shower came, forcing the children to seek shelter. The concluding part Is to be given some day next week, stated Miss Eva C. Wood, principal. A prologue, covering the period of 1609 to 1628 and portraying the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians, opened the event.

The entire block was closed to traffic, while the performance went on. Vnrloni scenes depicted the city under Dutch, English and, finally, American control. The remainder of the program, still to be played, represents a scene In, Prospect Park, a public school in New York City in 1928, a Red Cross pageant and tableau reproducing the work done at Brooklyn Naval Hospital and the Orthopedic Hospital. Some of the teachers responsioie for the production were Mrs. Helen M.

Lehnert and the Misses Ella V. Reynolds, Sarah O. McEntagart, Alice E. Rhatigan, Loretto M. Trottner, Sarah 8.

Lewis and Mary Asch. QUITS Y. W. POST. Miss Muriel Shannon, secretary of the girl reserve department of the Central Branch of the Young Worn-ens Christian Association, hai rc-slsned, and Miss Elizabeth Barclay of Tacoma, has been appointed to fill this position.

iVvetv 1 It 1 h' "nil 0GWnAlF Face lifting without surcry! That Is the method used at Mile. Rett's Lane Brvant's beauty salon at 1 W. 30th N. Y. Her scientific method removes lines and wrinkles, and lifts sagging cheeks and muscles to make one look at least 10 years younger.

Why don't you try taking the treatment. It's very inexpensive? Phone Penn. 5080 for appolnment. a a Youth and beauty have been the cherished desire of every woman down through the ages. Today muscle 1 ture treatments master the secret of nreserving loveli ness with maturity.

Countless efforts have been made to eliminate lines and wrinkles, but Mile. Rcif's scientific method charmingly answers the question of those seeking beauty by producing complexions of sparkling loveliness at her beauty salon at 721 Flatbush ave. Phone Flatbush 4022 for trial treatment, Do you like walking or dancing? Arc you unable to enjoy this pleasurable pastime on account of swoolen, perspiring or aching feet? Try this simple remedy. Purchase a cake of Johnson's Foot Soap at any drug or department store, drop a portion of it into a warm foot bath and soak your feet for 15 minutes. You'll find that it has a soothing, cooling effect and relieves that tired, aching feeling, if you know what I mean.

a Dld-you know that Margaret Hart has reduced every hat at her lovely shop at 220 Livingston Better stop In there's a hat to suit any head size in straw, felt and novelty fabrics, priced low enough for you to select more than one. 0 Better get a look at the French undies at The Argosy at 132 W. 4th N. before you shop all over the town. They're the last word for the bridal trousseau or for the fastidious woman seeking underwear a bit different at very reasonable prices.

Ask for a 10 percent discount when you make a selection. a Every woman over 30 should consistently pat Amor Skin around the fine lines and wrinkles that are beginning to appear. It Is a marvelous rejuvenating cream and may be purchased at any department store or from Amor Skin Corp. at 109 W. 57th N.

Y. The $16.50 Jar is advised If under 30 and the $25, double strength, if older. a a Robert sure Is a wonder when It comes to making lovely women more beautiful! His distinctive permanent wave over the Ten-In-One Bob Is sure to make a lovely creature of the plainest woman. Visit Robert at 675 Fifth N. Y.

Just phone Plaza 9023-4-5-6. a a Beaded frock need remodeling or repairing? Any beaded bags to be mended or In want of a new top? Take them to the United Royal Art at 34 W. 34th N. Y. Prices are only moderate.

a A Vlotollne wave lasts from shampoo to shampoo keeping it beautifully waved, unaffected by heat or dampness. Just apply Vlotoline before you put in combs or curlers. Purchase it at drug stores, A. S. Martin's, Namm's, Loeser's and other stores.

There is an easy route to being always beautifully dressed it lies in knowing where to shop. If you are uncertain, if you wish to talk over your clothes problems, write to Susan, Eagle Building, Brooklyn. Ml MX Mi v-A mm 6 IX-- Dr. Frldtjof Nanien, famoua are-tie explorer, announced at Leningrad that ha plans an extended polar dirigible expedition In 1929. He said his ship, to be larger than the Italia, Is being constructed In Germany.

GAY WHITE LIGHTS BLAMED FOR THEFT The gay white lights were blamed by Howard Fogh, 18, 274 75th for his misappropriating funds of the Half Moon Hotel when he confessed to Detectives Reilly and Kenny of the Coney Island precinct last night that he took $191 from the cash register on Sunday. Fogh, who has been an assistant to the clerk at the hotel since May, was tempted to pilfer the register before the first month was over, according to the police. On May 28 he "borrowed" $95 of the Half Moon's funds. Sunday a checkup of receipts at the hotel showed a shortage of $191 iu cash and $415.77 in checks. Fogh was suspected and the detectives questioned him last night.

They found a receipt for an automobile payment or $125 in the yomns natoana. tie broke down and confessed that he was tempted He tore up the checks and spent the cash. He will be arraigned on a charge of grand larceny today before Magistrate Rayflcl In Coney Island Court. BROOKLYN, L. I.

STUDENTS GRADUATE AT DARTMOUTH (Special to The Eagle.) Hanover, N. June 20 Nine stu dents from Brooklyn and Long Island graduated from Dartmouth College yesterday. They-were Milton Emmet Hoefle. Paul Reginald Druming, Row land Mason Myers, Isadore Rubin of Brooklyn, Lester Ely Benioff, Long Island City; Christian George Norman, Flushing; Philip Joseph Oral, Long Island City; Barnett Jay Nova of Ne-ponslt, son of County Judge and Mrs. Algeron I.

Nova; Joseph Jerome Rosen, Lawrence. L. I. .,4 leV1 4 -rtt1 coVf 6" ttet rrfAti rtU. til I 1 1 1 i a WIU.MM H.

of b2fi frth wdl-lcnawn cuitom tailor, died Monday in hl BBth year. aa a Melons reildent of this boro and formerly wai In bull, nesi it 979 Bedford ave. for 23 yean. Ho was a member of tha Nostrand-DeKalb B. Church and It aurvlved by nil widow, Anna M.

Lutt: a daughter, Ethel, and tws fioni, Arthur and Raymond. Service! will be held tonight at hli lata home. Interment will be In Oreenwood Cemetery, cWoO OR. SUHDAY rww ii i a adxj A (rv aland color not their way through "Here's Howe." the breezy musical show at the Broarihur.it Theater. Irene Delroy looked charming In sev eral youthful, fluttering things.

nrjjRh I particularly liked her bee Irock with huge taffeta sash. A splendid dancing chorus, not hard to liok at, wore some gorgeous colorful costumes. Ben Bernlc made v.hoopce to the delight of the audience, fetting them agog I might nen say agog-og! If you haven't seen the show go over and give the bov a great hi? hand hel give you his bandiverslon of "Cratry rhythm." By the way hen you're motoring down on Long Island and you'd like to stop somewhere "real nice" for refreshments, luncheon or lea drop In at Maresi-Mazzettl's charming nook on Main opposite the postoffice at Southampton. They serve the most delicious ice cream and pastries, for which they have been famous for over half a century and good things to eat to delight the most Jaded appetite. While in town you'll find Marcsi-Mazzettl's lovely tea room at 10 Hanover pi.

rerves one of the most delicious table d'hote luncheons In the boro to cost 80 cents, and things a la carte, dainty, well cooked with a flavor that's yumyum you'll ho back again and perhaps Invite a friend. Write for name of clever, Inexpensive dressmaker. I'll agree, It's a little difficult to purchase a diamond wedding band and engagement ring at one time-but consider, my friend, that you'll save 20 percent at Chaa. H. Williams' at 238 Livingston st.

This Jeweler is absolutely reliable, take your Susan's word for it so stop In, perhaps you'd like to have a chat with Mr. Williams. What a relief to know that the operator who Is giving you a permanent wave Is an expert and an artist. That is true of every attendant at Henri's at 124 Livingston st and at the surprisingly low cost of $15. Phone Triangle 3706.

Mention Susan. Going down the avenue one naturally stops for a peek in the Sorosis Shoe Shop at 450 Fulton st. There's always a large selection of stunning shoes for children, misses and women at bargain prices on the economy floor, and chic models lor sport, street and dance occasions on the main floor in every width and size to suit the most fastidious. A Susan reader writes "A thousand times I wlfhed I could purchase youthful, slenderizing frocks ready-to-wear without worrying about having them tailormade, and now I want to thank you for your information about the Beverly Dress Shoppe at 2118 Beverly rd. I selected two frocks and they only cost as much as having one made." Glad you're pleased.

Madam. Write again. They do have nice things at this shop for the "large," short or tall woman. Its just up one flight. As I write, a friend phoned to ask where to send her Oriental rugs and expensive tapestries to be cleaned and stored.

I'll tell you what I told her. The A. B. Campbell Carpet Cleaning Co. at 612 15th N.

is one of the best equipped plants here in the East. They not only Insure curtains, drapes, carpets and rugs against fire, theft and moth but they also clean them before they're returned at the end of the summer. Phone Algonquin 4180-1-2 tor man to call. Worried about your hair? Would you like to have it permanently waved? Do you hesitate on account of it having been bleached or dyed? Why not have your hair examined by Herman Servellen, one of New York's outstanding hair coloring artists, at 1036 Sixth N. Y.

He'll tell you whether or not it is advisable to have a permanent wave. His work Is all done in daylight studios right at the corner of 58th st. Just phone Plaza 9719 for appointment. And now my wish has been fulfilled. I had decided to give three friends graduating from high school a Chanel necklace with matching bracelet without going to too much expense and found them at the Abby Shop at 444 Fulton st.

priced fur below my expectation Your Children Can have all the Comfort and Protection of Home and SLEEP IN THE BIG OUTDOORS OF CAMP LIFE under the wonderful MIRACLE BLANKETS Woven by the Weavers Which are so much Larger and Warmer. All Wool Entirely Pleasing Colors ''teel Gray Sue 68 84 Sheeps Brown $6. SO each Delivered at your door No annoying delays fr OuiSalhniPlan.WaavartoUaar. i iaauraa tha buyar Grraltat Valua a UL and Wi Warrant Satiaiacoon JJ po VM Inquiry Held to Investigate Charges Against Several Members. Books of the Zlon Organization of America are to be audited as one result of the public meetings held yesterday afternoon and last night In the Unity Club of Brooklyn to sift charges made by certain members of the organization.

Five Judges, acting as a committee, heard the evidence offered. The Judges were Edward Lazansky, presiding Judge of the Appellate Di vision; Federal Judge Grover M. Mos-kowitz, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, Justice Otto A. Rosalsky and Justice Harry M. Fisher, Abraham Tulin.

as attorney for the members who are bringing the charges, Insisted that a statement of liabilities amounting to $31,000 classified as "non-organization funds to be remitted," and tried to show that tne actual assets on hand were but $4,000 at the time they were so listed. The organization auditor, Israel Mal-tin, asserted that $17,000 of the money listed as liabilities was received lor foreign transmission and that the en tire liabilities were naid off in a month. Another Charge Aired. As a result of this disagreement, highly technical evidence was produced. The fact-finding committee then decided that the only way to settle the difficulty was to hv books audited and the rnmmitfjin promptly issued the order.

Rrnnrt on the audit will be produced as soon as the work has been done at another public meeting. Anotner cnarge which was aired concerned the signature of Louis Lipsky, as president of the organlza- uuii, on a note, it was charged that the note actually sonal affairs and that Mr. Lipsky had no authority to indorse It. Note Paid In Fait It was said that a Mrs. D.

E. Lef-kowltz, who is treasurer of rh Hart. dassah, the woman's organization affiliated with the Zion Organization of America, needed $2,000 and that a member undertook to get the money for her through a trading and loaning corporation. In return for the money, it was said, Mrs. Lefkowltz gave a note, and it was charged that the money was used for the Spring-dale Rubber Corporation of Spring-dale, of which she is treasurer.

The minutes of the report read last night showed that she paid the note in full and that when it was surrendered it was found to carry the Indorsement of the "Zion Organization of America, Louis Lipsky, Pres ident." Justice Lazansky explained that one of the charges made by mem tiers was mat tnis note was a private transaction, Mr. Lipsky, who was present last night, admitted he had no actual authority to sign the document but said he had done it In recognition of Mrs. Lefkowitz's work for the organ ization. He pointed out that the note has been paid in lull and insisted that to accommodate her at the time would help in the lorg run. Lindbergh at Conference Over N.

Line St. Paul, June 20 (AO Establishment of a northern route via the Twin Citie for a proposed two-day New York-Seattle alrplane-rall-pas-senger route was seen today In connection with the visit of Colonel L'ndbergh with local railroad officiate. Colonel Lindbergh landed nuex-pectedly at the municipal airport yesterday from Janesville, and Madison, Wis. He went to the home of Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of the Great Northern Railway.

Brooklyn 198 Montague Street 1 8 Pitkin Ave. 804 Manhattan Ave, Y. State -witn Seeing Is believing! The same is true about hearing I I overheard this remark when I visited the Intestinal Baths recently at 184 Joralemon the only quarters of Its kind in America. "Oh! What a difference between a colonic irrigation and a Intestinal Bath! They've made a new person of me, actually brought about a physical and mental improve-men in my condition." They really are marvelous for any one suffering from improper elimination. consti-pation, pimpled or blemished complexion, bad breath, large fatigue and other ailments.

They thoroughly cleanse the system of ail poisons, gases and other matter with which the colon becomes infected. You'll like the clean, convenient method of the "K' Bath. It's far superior to the old colonic irrigation. Write for explanatory pamphlet or phone Triangle 1262. How about having your furs remodeled, repaired or rclined while workrooms are slow at Weibels' at 236 Livingston Might be a good idea to do so before having them placed in dry cold storage over the summer months.

Ask Mr. Weibel about tha Hollanderizing rystem to clean and revive the life of furs. a Paris bound? Better have your permanent right here at Carlson Carlson's famous beauty salon at 284 Livingston st. before you leave. You'll be an unhappy soul If you don't with your stringy, straight locks, and eld boy Neptune won't do a thing to made it look "worser." If you appreciate good service and artistry phone Triangle 3708 for booking today.

0 Say what you may, bad coffee will spoil the most brilliant party. Only yesterday a friend and I lunched at a "high hat" inn on Long Island and the food was simply delicious. Kind praises ran back and forth and then the coffee was served. My, such disappointment we'll never go there again. That Is exactly how people feel about parties at home.

Serve them good coffee and they'll look forward anxiously for your next gathering or backward fondiy on your last affair. Personally I think that Jos. Martinson's coffee Is the very best I have ever tasted. It's really delicious has that flavor you expect when you drink a good cup of coffee. For over 25 years it was served at the better hotels and restaurants and today it may be purchased In one-pound tins at all neighborhood grocery stores.

I'd like you to try Jos. Martinson's coffee tell me how you like it? Have I told you that they're draping summer weight felt hats In all the sweetest shades right on the head at the Livingston Millinery and Supply Co. at 346 Livingston to cost only Just imagine they make the hat while you wait to suit any headsize ot type for this very small sum! a Have you considered how superfluous hair on the face, arms and legs will spoil what should be perfect vacation? Come now, give, unwelcome hair first consideration. Visit the Tricho Institute at 270 Madison N. Y.

Their method removes hair, devoid of pain or sensation and they give a written guarantee to remove the hair permanently. UfuU "I Rekindling Ambition's Fires ALL too often the ambition of a lifetime is unrealized, an education is cut short, a promising business venture fails for want of a little financial aid and friendly Instead of planning the usual kind of vacation for this Summer why not look the problem squarely in the face and get more good out of the hot months than you ever got out of a Summer before Instead of spending a week or two in some stuffy, "high-hat" hotel and the savings of months in a couple of week3, why not join this joyous Summer Colony over on West Island in Great South Bay, just off Fire Island, where you can have three or four months of genuine pleasure and healthful benefit at less than the usual two weeks cost you? Why not make it a family affair instead of a "single," so that the wife and kiddies will have the best Sum-, mer they ever had and come back to the city next Fall full of pep and energy, ready to tackle the Winter tasks with a new purpose and the strength to put them over West Island is close enough for Father leave his office, catch the 5:41 train and have supper in the Summer home, followed by a boat ride on the Bay, an hour's fishing or a plunge in the invigorating salt water before going to bed, where he will sleep the sleep of the just, Mother will not have to sweat and fume over a hot stove in a hot kitchen in a red hot apartment, for you will lead the simple life and catch most of your meals out of the Bay. And as for the Youngsters well, they just run wild on the beach and build castles in the sand without any worries, for there are no autos on the Island and the beach is shallow and without danger. Picture all these benefits of a Ninety Day Vacation every year in comparison with the usual Summer Vacation of two weeks. Compare the cost of the one against the other.

Consider that it takes more than two weeks to rebuild the energy expended in the other fifty of the year and that the successful men and women all find time for play as well as for work. Here, on West Island, one can recoup real energy, have a wonderful time doing it, save a lot of human money in the process, and this goes for every member of the family. The younger set, that is looking for an out-of-doors club location where they can afford to own the property for a modest club-house, will find West Island art ideal location. As a Summer and Fall campsite there is just nothing to compare with it in point of location, fishing, swimming, boating or duck hunting. Plenty of clear, cool artesian water from our own deep well on the Island piped to every site.

Every house within three blocks of the beach on a boardwalk and you can walk to your daily plunge in your bathing suit. Don't bring along any fancy clothes, for you will not need them. Fishing and bathing togs are the rule whether you are loafing around the Casino or out in the open. If this short sketch of West Island reads well to you then the actual existing facts will look better, for we have not told half the advantages. We invite those who are seriously intentioned to have a real vacation home to be our guests Saturday or Sunday this week, when we will take you out and pay all expenses of the trip, including railroad tickets, boat tickets (going and returning to New York or Brooklyn) and serve you a good shore dinner in the Casino.

All this pleasurable trip won't cost you a red cent, for we know that once you get your feet on West Island you will see the advantages of it for a Summer Home not only for this year but for years and years to come. This is not a "joy ride" for the frivolous who just want a free trip for the fun of it. The invitation is directed to Fathers and Mothers who want a fine place for themselves and their children for the Summer those who are willing to be SHOWN. advice at a crucial moment. Upon the ashes of such tragic phases of life, Morris Plan rekindles the fires of ambition provides hope and courage to the financially distressed gives new incentives for still greater efforts towards success.

You, too, can rise above temporary money difficulties. For The Morris Plan, although a strictly business institution, is friendly and cooperative in spirit. Its aim is to assist men and women with timely loans, accepting character and earning power as the basis for credit. Morris Plan extends the privilege of borrowing from $100o $5,000. Collateral Loans are made on marketable securities' 6o Discount per annum; other charges.

Ij you have no collateral, loans are based on character and earning capacity 6 Discount per annum plus a small service charge regulated by law; monthly or semi' monthly payments. iUima rJLAJN LiUMr AJN FOR. SATURDAY RESERVATl" COUPOI ON MAIL ENGAGE FREE R. R. TICKETS BY telephone-early: of New York Main Office: 469 FIFTH AVENUE -tii i mi Tia vj OHtW 0 As our accommodations are somewhat limited we ask for early registration of those intending to go to West Island with us next Saturday or Sunday.

Either send in the coupon promptly or telephone to our office for reservations. BRANCHES! Manhattan 222 Broadway 268 Grand Street 1 Union Square 35 th St. 7th Ave. 141 Fifth Avenua Brow 51 East 149th St. 940 So.

Boulevard Under Supervision of the N. i Isiiiiil TELEPHONE Wa tend than around tha world VERMONT NATIVE'S INDUSTRIES BfflDCEWATER, VERMONT LONGACRE kJ).

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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