The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933 Sees Cheerfulness, Thrift Vital to Marital Happiness Your Handwriting Is the Index to Your Character What Does Yours Reveal? Mnry CLeary, Anna Omr.rs. Mary McCormack, Ruth Mary SchraUicsr-r, Mnrte Mulonry, Catherine Carol, Mary Hurley, Eleanor Lcdwith and Ruth Davey. RESl'MKS I.AW TRACTICE Ralph B. Fcagin has retired from his executive positions with Electric, Bond Share Company and its associated companies to resume law' practice Charges Borough President's Office With 'Arrogance' Wft End Chamber Hints Lognl Step to Force Repairs on Bath Avenue Kiwanians Are Told Of Electric Eye Uses Orestes H. Caldwell, president of the science forum of the New York Electrical Society, gave an illustrated lecture at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Klwanls Club at the Towers yesterday on new developments' In radio and electricity.

Uses of the "electric eye" were described by the speaker. He showed how this device Is used in commerce, in household appliances and in other fields. COMMUNION BREAKFAST St. Saviour's Academy Alumnae Association will have Its annual communion breakfast Sunday at the Towers Hotel. The breakfast will follow the 9 o'clock mass at St.

Saviour's Church, 8th Ave. and 6th Street. Miss Helen Walsh, president of the alumnae association, is honorary chairman. Miss Margaret Farley is chairman of the day, assisted by the following committee: The Misses Dorothea Harrison, Edna Bugel, Fagle r'lilm dtlrlng readings of their wrltlnra should send 10 itnli and ft idmpM, a.if-adrtreiifd envelop (ft Mlsa Jullft Farr, The Eagle. Scientific Examination! and Reasonable Savings IRWIN BART Optometrist in Charge MAY 27 JUNIM5 MJLY 5 that he had worked 60 years out of his 75 and always had a Job.

He retired from the insurance business Jan. 1. She helped by "making a home for him and saving." Last night was practically another 50th anniversary for them. They have lived in Brooklyn ever since their wedding and now have their own home at 77 St. They were married in New Jersey, where Mrs.

Henning was born. Her husband is a native of Manhattan. Get Masonic Lodfe Gift Among the gifts was one from Cassia Lodge. 445, F. ti A.

to which Mr. Henning his belorr for 52 years. Among the Brooklyn and Longls-land guests present were Mr. and Mrs. August Bender, Mrs.

Christian Kohberger, Mrs. Ida Wlchum, Mr. and Mrs. George Fink, Mrs. John Herrschaft, Mr.

and Mrs, Alfred HeiTschaft, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stetnmeyer, Frank Ellmers and Mrs. Caroline Luecke. Being boss together was one rule that helped keep happiness for Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Henning d'iring their half century of marriage, they recalled last night at their golden Jubilee dinner at The Towers. Sitting side by side, he 75 and she somewhere "around 70," they celebrated with 24 friends and relatives. Two-year-old Joan Louise, only child of their only child, Edmund, sitting In her high chair beside her grandfather and none the worse for being up past her bed hour, was queen of the party.

Cheerfulness, Thrift Vital Cheerfulness and thriftincs3 were two qualities Mrs, Henning, with her smiling, gray-haired spouse nodding assent, declared essential to marital happiness. "That's what has kept us young In everything but years. He is still my boy friend and I think' I mean the same to him that I did 50 years ago." Proudly she observed elaberk IM B.hMO Sosimw Season Ratal. fK.cliv. lima 1 l.lv 10 IN BftOOKLTN Start Hiurs 4:30 11 I.

m. Meneiyi, Thursday! To France England First Clan $208 up Tourist Si 08.50 up Third Clan $79 Entire ship laviihly remodelled 55 additional fust-clan outside rooms with bath, Ichly impotinj public rooms new theatre end concert hill. The warmth fsf trt i By JLLIA FARR This is the handwriting of a woman meant for a career, She Is the forceful executive that could handle a man's job. As a promoter or organizer, she would succeed. Her characteristics are very feminine, but her mentality is abnormally developed.

She Is very legal-minded and an excellent debater. She solves a problem quickly, and when once she has arrived at a conclusion, it Is almost impossible to influence her. She Is very practical and thorough in everything she does, and carries these traits with her in her friendships. If any one comes to Saturday 1:30 a. a.

ta a. a. ewiuin welcome; ocjint wnn you sci root on lunaracr. jen CUlMARlfLINE ill 9 5 your Local Aeent 15 Broadway. N.

y. Bowlm, Grtt 9.5300 "REAL SHIPS REAL OFFICERS I Bedford at Brvertj Ttetbpee) Heedlea) for help, she tries first to teach them to help themselves. Then she is very generous and kind. She is warmly affectionate but very self-controlled. She would make an excellent trial lawyer or efficiency expert.

Rev. Charles J. F. Keil, brother of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. Mrs.

Keil (wife of the Rev. Mr. Keil) was the bride's only attendant, and Fred Ritter of Union City, N. was best man. After a wedding trip to California, Mr.

and Mrs. Keil will reside in West New York, N. J. KEIL GREENHALGH The marriage of Miss Marie T. Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Ernest Greenhalgh of Fair View, N. to Harry Wlilkjim Keil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Keil of 266 89th Brooklyn, took place May 11 at the Trinity M.

E. Church at Buchanan, N. Y. The mm Scorins Ihf of the Borough PreMdcnt's office, member of the West End Chamber of Commerce decided last night to employ every possible legal device In their fight to force the city and the B. M.

T. to put an end to conditions along Bath Ave. that are not only "dangerous to traffic and cause great loss to residents," but hold the menace of a "catastrophe." The meeting was held at the Colonial Mansion, 1933 Bath Ave. The eondltlona complained of are the literally hundreds of holes along the trolley track between Bay 19th St. and Bay 35th St.

These exist today despite the fact that repairs were made only four or five months ago. The difficulty Is that asphalt repairing Is completely useless along th mile and a half of tracks that were built for the days of the steam railroad. Shows Reporter the Route An officer of the commerce chamber drove an Eagle reporter along the entire stretch of highway between Bay 19th St. and Bay 35th St. He showed how easily tires might be ripped and springs broken.

He turned corners at crossroads to prove that firemen might any day lose their Uvea In speeding to a fire. He stopped the car at Intervals to point out holes four feet ong and six Inches deep cut along the sides of the tracks. The charge of "arrogance" was made by President John J. Gordon as a result of a statement said to have been made at the Borough President's office following the chamber's request for grand Jury action. The statement was to the effect that there will be no highway Improvement on Bath Ave.

despite the protests of civic leader until the Borough President's offlce and officials of the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation come to an agreement on relocation of the tracks between Bay 19th a id Bay 35th Sts. 'An Arrogant Statement' "That Is as arrogant a statement as any that could emanate from Caesar," Mr. Gordon declared. "The blame for any accident that causes loss of life along Bath Ave. will be put directly on the shoulders of the Borough President." In Its letter and resolution ad Moth Tight! C' TO THOSE WHO HAVE TALKED TO US ABOUT A LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AT THE $97 PRICE In the face of rising commodity prices, we feel it necessary to advise all prospective purchasers of new Leonard Electric refrigerators that retail prices can remain at their present low level only so long as we can buy from the factory at the prices now in effect.

61 Daily news reports make it clear that the future price trend depends upon factors entirely beyond our control. It is impossible to predict, with any certainty, even a week ahead. Already, suppliers of raw materials are refusing to guarantee their prices for future delivery. We have no assurance from the Leonard factory that the present schedule of wholesale prices can be maintained. We cannot therefore guarantee, for any definite period in advance, the Leonard prices announced on March 21st of this make this statement to protect ourselves against any possible misunderstanding in regard to prices quoted up to this time.

Tli is slorage cliest is moth tiglit because it's air light. Made of heavy cardboard inside and cedar paper outside. Large enough to hold 4 to 6 And, oC course, Suitable for clothes. Bed or green. dressed to the Kings County Grand Jury two weeks ago the chamber asked for an Investigation to "place the blame for the dangerous condl-! tions that exist" and complnined that "repeated requests to the Bor- I I 1..

Special Moth Preventive Section. ough Presidents have met with no results." Charge Violation Complaint was made about the renting: out as a garage and repair shop of a three-story brick building satd to have been purchased by the city for use as a playground and gymnasuim for Public School 163 at 17th and Benson Aves. According to William J. Mackin. Tice president of the Community Councils of Greater New York, use of the building for such purposes Is a violation of city ordinance.

A wit- Pilgrims Guild Aids Mission LILY WHITE JAMS Leonard one-piect porcelain clean as a china dish. It has an all-porcelain cooling unit, table top and broom-room legs, Chill-om-eter with 8 freezing speeds, Steady Kold Defroster (refrigerates while It defrosts). There's plenty of shelf room, and exceptional ice capacity. Larger Leonard Electrics are available at correspondingly low prices. They offer many great convenience features, including the Len-A-DOR (a touch of the toe and the door swings open), telescoping and sliding shelves, dairy basket and automatic electric lights.

Why wait longer to enjoy the advantages of electric refrigeration in your home? See the new Leonards to-day 10 beautiful models (4 all-porcelain) at the showroom of the nearest dealer. You can buy any Leonard on a convenient, easy payment plan. UNTIL tome increase becomea necessaryas the result of higher materials cots our present drastidally reduced prices will remain In effect We are still able to offer you a standard 1933 Leonard Electric at $97, installed (plus freight) a rock-bottom price for Leonard quality, and an outstanding value in all refrigeration history. ia not a special model "built down" to the price. It's exactly the same beautiful, roomy, long-lived and dependable 1933 Leonard that was recently introduced with spectacular success at a much higher price.

It is of Leonard quality throughout backed by 52 years' experience in household refrigeration. The cabinet is of one-piece steel, finished in hard, lustrous, non-fading Leonard lacquer. The interior is of famous usually 2te The Woman'a Guild for Service of the Congregational Church of the Pilgrims held an old-fashioned party at 109 Remsen last night. They served an old-fashioned supper with strawberries to more than 100 guests. But when it came to the fashion parade they burlesoued it a bit.

rwberrr apricot pineapple Kerry Ierh Hamftnn -rspbeiry green fag quince trap 19c 6 for l.W nil Mb. jars I 71 V1 L'Cf ftfi7 Resent price Vy7 If of the Leonard II refrigerator II INSTALLED plus freight a Time and sequence were usually 1 7c LILY WHITE JELLIES red entrant blackberry rralmpple quince 6 for 79c frnpe elderberry 0-or. jnr 14c Colonial dame, transatlantic flier In aviation togs. "The Merry Widow," an energetic tennis star and other fashionable creatures, famed in fact and fiction, followed one another in rapid succession. Proceeds of the affair will be used to help the Guild meet its gifts to home and city missions.

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATQR Mary's T-ily White Jams and Jellies arc specially prepared from plump, luscious fruit. Only sugar is added. Their flavor is superb.1 Come in and taste them and the other 83 in our assortment, which we're demonstrating all this week! Lily While Peanut Butter rich, smoothly ground, and delicious, a welcome sandwich spread. 16-oz. jar, usually 16c; this sale, 1.39; each 12c Orient Brand Teas heavy bodied and full flavored; packed in 1-lh.

cartons in our own factory to insure absolute cleanliness. Orange Pekoe, Ceylon Orange Pekoe, or Ceylon, usually 8le; this sale 74c. Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast, or Mixed Tea, usually 64c; this, sale -54c Lily White Whole Kernel Crosby Corn excellent as a side vegetable; medium size can, usually 17c; ihis sale, 1.59; each lie OTHER GOOD VALUES York House Assorted Biscuits for jams and cheese; freshly baked. 1-lb. l'o-oz.

sealed tin 84c Swedish Crisp Bread, "Spis-Knackebrod" the whole rye specially processed to retain the wholesome, nutty flavor. Lb. carton 19c Marceau Premium Chocolate, rich, smooth for baking, cooking, and drinking. -h. cakes 19c Marceau Extra Small French Peas natural, or with onions.

H-oz. cans, 3.96; each 34c Marceau Extra Small Carrots 14-oz. cans, 2.19; eairh 19c Lily hile Diced Fruit Cocktail 15-oz. cans containing: pears, apricots, pineapple, cherries, II 17- Where the Leonard Electric Can Be Seen E. 11.

LATHAM and CO MP A IV EXCLUSIVE METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTOR INCLUDING APARTMENT HOUSE INSTALLATIONS 250 Fourth Avenue, New York City (At 20tU Street). Tel. ALgonquin 4-2200 BROOKLYN MACY'S NAUTICAL FASHION SHOW On Board S.S. Sandy Ilnok MONDAY, MAY 22M) TTESDAY, MAY 21RD WEDNESDAY, MAY 21TH Pier 81, font West 42nd Street 12:30 P.M. 10, foot.

Cedar Street 12:45 P.M. Three-hour round trip 1.25. Sponsored 1 by Sandy Hook Steamers. Listen to "The Red Star of Broadway" with Ohman and Arden, The, Tame, Wild men, and lee Lawn-hurst. Itjs a Macy policy to sell its merchandise for a least 6 less than it could if it.

did not sell exclusively for cash. All Macy merchandise advertised in this paper on sale, tomorrow and the. next day, unless otherwise noted. Store Open Till 6:30 Tomorrow MANHATTAN (Cont'd) W. Winkler I.eilnrten Ave.

Yonr Radio l-'U Madlaon Ato. Zimmerman Electric Company la Cooper Square QUEENS ASTORIA N. Y. Queena Elee. I t.

Pr. Co. Broadway BAYSIDK N. I. A Queena Elee.

I t. A Pr. Co. SKIS Btll Ave. COLLEGE POINT G.

F. Kolsrh Jr. S7-1S Causeway CORONA. Homo Appliance Co. S7-14, 103d St.

FLUSHING Fox A Schamrl. Ine. 3S-3 Main St. FLUSHING N. X.

A Quoeno Elee. I t. A Pr. Co. 136-U Roosevelt Ave.

JAMAICA N. Y. A Queens Eler. I t. A Pr.

Co. Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA Polls Radio Shop 141-34 Jamaica Ave. LONG ISLAND CITY N. Y.

A Queens Floe. Lt. A Pr. Co. 28-19 Brldj.

Plain North MANHATTAN (Cont'd) Caruin Fhonofraph Company Mulberry St. Central Eadio Company Ui Canal St. Columbia Coaamerelal Co E. Ilth SI. rharlra Davidson .133 Maiden Lana Dolaney Eleetrie Co SO Chureh St.

Elcctrltal gervtca Enc. Broadway Employeea Trading Company 6.1 Naaaan St. Central Thrift Storea 43 Broad St. E. lorlo 17S W.

Houaton St. Kabn at Leopold 45 Veaer St. Charlea Koarhee First Aae. 1441 Flrai R. H.

Macy A Co Kith St. and Broadway Merohandlae Distributor. it W. tSd St. Municipal Eleo.

Appliance To tt I'ark Place Pans! Electrle Co 146 Liberty St. Park Central Radio il.Mh St. and 1th At. Philip Olson Co i W. 4Hlh St.

M. Hablnowlti I37S nth Ato. Radiant Salea Co W. St. Shaw Radio Co (10 Pet St.

United Adjustment IS Park Raw LONG ISLAND (Cont'd) GLEN COVE J. C. Dodge A Son Glen St. GREAT NECK Alhert Actor 437 Middle Neck Road GREENPORT S. B.

Horlon tl Main St. HEMPSTEAD. Hermann, Ine. I-H Main St, HICKSVII.I.E H. F.

Hutttnrr, Ine. HUNTINGTON STATION Hsrwein Fred and Fuel Co. KINGS r.R Young Broa. I.INDFNMI'RST George Nagengaet NORTHI'URT Edward Keller I If) Main St. ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

Hobby A Brown Front 81. SAYV1LLE Jfdllrka Broa. 1HS Main St. SOUTHAMPTON. A.

A H. Hlldrrth SOLTIKIII) C. H. Becklold Main Road VALLEY STREAM. H.

M. Hendrlcasnn 7i S. Central Ave. WESTBURY McKcnnn Bros. Post Ave.

WESTHAMPTO.N BEACH Grlnnnaw A Palmer WOODM1RK B. R. Sharp A Son Central Ave. and Irving Place QUEENS (Cont'd) OZONE PARK. Hardware Co.

lftlst St. and 101st Ave. RICHMOND HILL N. Y. A Queens Elee.

I.t. A Pr. Co. 111-16 Liberty Ate. RIDGEWOOD N.

Y. A Queens Elee. I.t. A Pr. Co.

Fresh Fond Road SOUTH O.ONE PARK Holmberg Elertria 4nc tenckaway Rlrd. YVOODHAVEN Willard Musle Shop 07-06 Jamaica Ave. LONG ISLAND BABYLON W. P. Krlrham ISO Deer Park Ave, BEI.I.MORE Gcrvan Electric Co.

BAY SHORE H. .1. Wlfka 310 N. Bedford Ave. COLD SPRING.

MrKeal Bros, C.araie EASTPORT Harry Goldstein A Sons EAST SETAUKET Lyons Bros. Contracting Co. FARMINGDAI.E Crntral Kite. Co. 4110 Conblln St.

FRANKLIN SQUARE Charlrs Btdtll Hvde Park Road FRKEPORT B. Van Ciordtn A Co. 8. Grove St. anil Merrick Road BalUry Sain an 4 Radla SOU Ft.

Hamulus Parkway Brooklyn A Qutena Elee. Co 59; Manhattan An. A. W. Brawn Eltctria Ca 20S Walhlniton St.

William Ewald (I.MS Mrrllo Ave. Fabla Canaan; 33t Myrtla Art. Fox Srhamel, Ine Ill Naaaan Ae. J. F.

Friedman 40 Atlantlo Art. Harm a Helmtri AMI Klh Ato. Hanson U.tS Broadway R.ward Jahnilon 835(1 Sth Art. J. Josapha A Bona Manhattan Aval O.

J. Schwari Myrtla Atc. MANHATTAN T. Alhnr 5 Day Raitlntrr Kite. tS Chambcra It.

lllterkcr Radio and Cltttrlo Co 2B4 Blftrkrr SI. Harry Brown 130 HI. Mark'a Mata larnahan Dalitll, lne 91 John 81. am cmnes: usually IOC. now i.

ior 1 r- -j- Rrj. U. S. Pat. Off.

Store Open Till 6:30 Tomorrow MACY'S GROCERIES EIGHTH FLOOR.