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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 84

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 84

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
84
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930. Kl ISI ISI Four Joyous Patrons of HEARN JOYLAND The Winter Attractions at Buck Hill Falls in the Poconos are not all in their superlative creature comforts of the Inn nor the dry, crisp, recuperative air of the autumn and winter nor in beautiful snow and wonderful ice but Brooklyn sends her quota. Note the charming and truly appreciative Brooklynites at the left. These young people are (reading from left to right) Stephen Dim-mons Hull, Schuyler J. Bergen Harriet Hulbert Merrill and Sally Lou Meisol, all of Brooklyn.

sive and where clothes for Regular Fellows are all they should be. They report, after an extensive and Intensive research on the subject of Christmas Toy displays, that JOYLAND at Hearn's is the gayest, the most the thrillingest place ever. This year or any other. They also say that their mothers are just devoted to Hearn's Second Floor, where fashions for little girls are unexpectedly inexpen HEARN Fifth Avenue 14th Street, N. Y.

C. 1 OAiss Carolyn Kinsey, who prefers always to entertain in the Vanderbilt's Delia Robbia Room Dinner Dances in the Delia Robbia Room Dancing from 7 to 12, including dinner, at $3.60 per person. NO COVER CHAROS Music by the Vanderbilt Orchestra Bvarj Kvcning bat Mondmy Ivenlni Dross Required If Walton H. Marshall Manager Mrs. William Darbee of 1143 Ocean Brooklyn, inspecting a bundle from the Holland Laundry.

Mrs. Darbee says: "This is the most beautiful dry cleaning I have ever seen. In the modern busy woman's life the laundry has certainly simplified housekeeping." The Holland Laundry has a service for every pocketbook THE Photo bj Colonl.l Studio Mrs. Edward Drewsen of 76 Remsen St. wear ing a smart leather coat, which is ideal for every kind of sport and street wear.

A. 3. Nwtttng CORPORATION CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 174 LIVINGSTON STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

ViNDERBILT HOTEL NEW YORK Thirty-jourth Street East at Park Avenue Photo bjr Blaktmin St Shuttr. 1 ijj j. A itV 1 1 I A 5" ri Is ft V. (PHOTO BY TI COLONIAL STUDIO 1 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere PHONE MAIN 39753976 offljTOde Baby Apparel Is Used In Maternity Centers Everywhere The unbiased, professional selection of underwear for infants always includes MERODE Shirts, Bands and Wrappers. Thousands of Brooklyn and Long Island women who, from personal experience, know the comfort and satisfaction of hand-tailored Merode apparel of soft, body conforming fabrics, will readily understand this professional endorsement by those constantly furthering the improved health of babies.

The store from which these women have procured their own "Merode" undergarments will gladly procure for them Merode Underwear for Infants. MANUFACTURED BY WIN8HIP, BOIT WAKEFIELD, MASS. GRAND CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ART Established by successful modern artists to develop individual talent. Courses in Painting, Drawing, Etching, Sculpture, Commercial and Applied Arts and Interior Decoration. Day and Evening Classes.

Catalogue on Request 7024 Grand Central Terminal New York City STUDENTS MAY ENROLL AT ANY TIME Suzanne Elizabeth Corner, daughter of Mrs. Clarence F. Corner, being fitted with Indian-Walk Footwear, sold exclusively by The Foot Form Shoe Shops, Inc. 25 Bond Street 9fi4 Flat hush Avenue 4709 13th Avenue ESTABLISHED 1S97 cable address i 132 Montague St INCOREFRA HEW TORE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

rr-f i 7j Thousands of mothers insist upon EVANS MILK We can only suggest that you try it. Watch its effect upon your children note their enjoyment of its pure, pleasant taste see its remarkable influence as an aid to their health. OJ ft VStU is 4-, CD W.M.EVANS DAIRY BRANCHES 3480 Fulton Street 268 Bond Street Applegate 5151-5152 Triangle 1878 GENERAL OFFICE No. 1 Hanson Place (Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldf.) BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JACK ALTER, proprietor of The Economy Press, 97 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, demonstrates to a group of prominent women several interesting points in the production of an unusually effective piece of direct-by-mail advertising. Left to right: Mrs. Oscar O. NPidmin, Mrs. Walter Truilow, Mrs.

H. V. Kaltenborn and Mrs. Stanley Tumbridge. Miss Mary Francis of the Brooklyn Union League secures space in the Rotogravure Section from D.

Irving Mead, President of the SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK 4.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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