The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

a a a 0 of Is BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933 MI 5 Society Among the residents from Brooklyn who have opened their Summer homes on Long Island or who are spending time there are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of 320 Clinton who are spending the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin at Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinert and their young daughter of Shore Road, are guests at the of Mrs. Kleinert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Siney of South Country Road, Bayport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Delany of 642 E. 18th are occupying the Cornelius Otto home on Colton Sayville, for the season. Mr. Mrs. John J.

Lee. Miss Elaine Lee, and Homer Lee of 422 7th have taken the home of Mrs. Flora Woodward, on Colton Sayville, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Butler, Miss Virginia Butler, Edwin M. Butler Harold M. Butler Jr. of 39 Rugby Road are at their Summer home on Candee Sayville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Cornwell of 870 Prospect Place have opened their home on Handsome Sayville, for the Summer, The Misses Betty and Marion Bartholomew, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Bartholomew of 35 Clark left last night for Wellfleet, Cape Cod, where they will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew will join them later in the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Greason of 481 Washington Ave. are at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon are with them. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Meredith Behof 1713 Beverly Road and their small son have taken a house at Garden City for the Summer. Residents Open Summer Homes and Spend Weekends in Long Island Mrs. John Bruyn is spending the Summer with her sister-in-law, Miss Rebecca Bruyn, who has taken house at Englewood, N. for "the season.

Miss Jessie Baldwin of 12 St. James Place is spending the weekend with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman at Garden City. Miss Lucy Marie Sinclaire.

daughter of Mrs. F. M. Sinclaire of 248 Henry and Northville. N.

is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Drake of Austin. Texas.

Miss Julia Drake and Miss Sinclaire are classmates at Wellesley. Mrs. Lola De La Mesa Greenwood of 43 Garden Place, has opened her Summer home in Sheffield, for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick L. Cadman and family of 70 Cambridge Place. are in Lakeville, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

John VanPelt Lassoe of 19 Grace Court, and family, have opened their Summer home in Sheffeld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Shaw and Mrs. C. J. Stappers of 1 St. Pauls Court.

are leaving this week -end for Madison Beach, Madison, where they will remain until Aug. 6. Miss Marie Katherine Matz Is Wed to C. E. A.

McCarthy 2d Miss Marie Katherine Matz, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Matz of 99 Fenimore was married to Charles E. A.

McCarthy 2d. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. A.

McCarthy of 123 Rutland Road, at the Church of St. Francis of Asissi, Nostrand Ave. and Lincoln Road, this morning. The Rt. Rev.

Francis X. Ludeke, assisted by the Revs. Merritt Yeager, Thomas Gately and Francis S. Reilly, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a small wedding breakfast at the Hotel St. George, for the immediate families and intimate friends.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Moyen Age gown of white satin and chiffon. And a veil of white tulle with cap of rose point, which was worn by the bridegroom's mother. She carried a bouquet of valley lilies and white orchids. Miss Helen Louise Matz, who was maid of honor for her sister, wore A gown of pale pink organza, with petal hat to match, and Mrs. Richard Harris McCarthy, who was matron of honor, a gown of pale blue organza, with hat to match.

The bridesmaids, the Misses Josephine Moody and Agnes Walsh, wore gowns of blue organza with petal hats to match. They all carried bouquets of Summer flowers in shades of blue and pink. The ushers were Justin S. Dunn of New Haven, Edmund F. Quinn of Brooklyn, Carlton M.

Fishel and S. Gilbert Blumenthal of Manhattan. Richard Harris McCarthy a nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs.

McCarthy left for a motor trip through the Adirondacks and Canada, and after their return about Aug. 1, will make their home in Flatbush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grim of 95 Linden Boulevard, have returned from a motor trip to the Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N.

and Canada. Mrs. Sterling St. John, and her daughters, the Misses Aimee and Holly St. John, are at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, for the Summer.

Mrs. St. John and Miss Aimee St. John returned recently from a Mediterranean cruise. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Miner of 726 Fast 21st left today for their Summer home, "The Cobbles," in Vermont. They will motor as far AS Burlington and make a short stay at Walloomsac Inn, in Old Bennington. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Barker of Palm Court, have returned from Blessings Often Come to Us in Curious Disguise' Reader Urges 'Desperate' To Forego Self Pity And Live for Today Believing that many persons are confronted with personal problems, anxious for advice, but unwilling to seek it from friends or relatives, The Eagle invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write under your own name or an assumed one AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth--The home; for once I was in just married my husband had a very birth to a darling boy. The became ill with pneumonia and was never able to work again.

When my son was six months old and my husband at death's door, I found out that I WAS again to be a mother, which nearly drove me crazy. We had spent all the money we had on doctors' bills, drugs, nurses, etc. There was no prospect of my husband ever getting well; he had a very bad heart. With a sick husband and two babies to care for, I could only see things at their very worst, and to think God had forsaken me. I was soon brought to my senses, for when our little son was one year old God took him from us.

It was then I realized I was being punished for the way 1 felt toward my unborn baby, who today is a mild, bright, attractive girl of 17 years. I cannot begin to tell you what a comfort this child that I did not want has been to me, and what a lovable companion. Every day I open my eyes I thank God for all the blessings this unwanted baby has brought to me. As soon as I was able after she was born. I took two children in to board and with sewing and taking care of children in the evening I managed to keep our home together.

At the end of the fourth year my husband passed away and my little girl and I were alone. I then took civil service examination and" while waiting to be appointed did all kinds of work. I received an appointment and today earn $2,100 a year, own my own home, which my daughter and I occupy. She is in her third year in high school and we are honest to goodness pals. "Desperate," do not think about yourself or indulge in too much self pity.

Make up your mind to do your best. Self pity leads one to no place, only into A rut which, after while is impossible to get away from. Live for today and I assure you that tomorrow will take care of itself. Be satisfied to bear this cross which has been sent to you and from it may come untold blessings. Above all, be patient with your husband, for he, too, is worried.

than you think, and perhaps, more, that this bond of patience will bring a bond of love that can never be severed. ALICE H. My dear "Alice -Yours is a life history of interest and inspira-for surely the struggles must have been many, and the recompense long in arriving. Often blessings wear a curious disguise; and we are slow to recognize them. Thank you for a fine letter; may your daughter always remain AS great a joy to you as she is today.

HELEN WORTH. If Dad Pays Bills Let Him Choose College Dear Helen Worth We are confronted with problem which has been discussed in your column before, but now that it has become personally applicable, I wonder if you would give us your opinion. Our only daughter wishes to go a way to college next year and has el nosen a coeducational school and the family is divided as to whether Today's Pattern 232 Unusual Collar This pretty little fros is fashioned from yellow dimity. The unusual collar of crisp white" organdie crosses at the front and fastens at the back in a sash. The little ruffle is finished with picotedge.

Tiny checked gingham, candy striped batiste, dotted voile, suitable materials. Pattern No. 232 may be obtained in sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. To get this pattern send 15 cents (in stamps or coin) to the Be ooklyn Eagle Pattern Bureau.

Trite carefully and plainly your n4 1me and full address, the number of the pattern and the size you want, They Belong Together Prints are blooming everywhere and in every fabric, now that midsummer's here. Printed crepes, printed sheers and printed linens are equally favored. Prints in combination with plain materials are chosen for jacket Often gloves and hat of print accompany a print frock with a plain coat. Talk About Bridge J. ROBERT WARBURG The urge to rily-has probably cost.

many tricks as this bit of strategy was intended to win. Always take time to study possibility of eliminating a finesse, which, after all, is no better than a guess, and you will often find other methods of gaining tricks which promise a greater assurance of success. The following hand. correctly played against any defense, will develop 12 tricks played at diamonds. But not if South is a victim of the "finesse urge." Finesse Will Lose 10 A-Q-7-3 J-6-4 A-K-Q-5-4 Q-7 NORTH J-9-6-5-3- 10-6-2 2 0 Q-10-8-7 K-J-8-5 J-10-9-2 9 SOUTH 7-3 A-K-8-4 9-2 A-K-5-3-2 8-6 South is not benefited by the adverse distribution of the four -club suit, the adverse heart holding or the four diamonds in the West hand.

Yet he can make A small slam against any opening. West picked the ten of hearts as an opening lead because that suit had been named after North's clubs and so showed no great length. Dummy took with the ace and returned a small diamond. East's CORPORATION NOTICES IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OP the Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property affected by the following assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: SECTIONS 5, 13, 15 AND 16 Fencing lots at the following locations: East side of E. 26th st.

and on the west side of E. 27th each between Avenue and Avenue 8: E. 39th east side, between Lenox rd. and Linden south side Foster between Rogers ave. and E.

28th southwest corner Linden blvd. and E. 43d north side of Pitkin ave. between Warwick st. and Ashford Bergen north side, between Rochester ave and Buffalo ave.

Affecting Block 1350. Lot 67: Block 3999. Lots 31, 32, 33: Block 4860. Lots 43 and 44: Block 4879, Lot 9: Block 5229. Lot 76.

SECTIONS 8, 9, 15, 17 AND 20 Fencing lots at the following locations: North side of Commercial st. between Franklin st. and Manhattan st Driggs ave west side. between N. 4th and Metropolitan west side of E.

10th st. between Foster ave, and Avenue south side of Ovington ave. between 10th ave and 11th Nos. 203 and 207 8. 1st west side of Utica ave.

between Snyder ave. and Tilden ave. Affecting Block 2352. Lots 22, 24; Block 2407. Lot 18: Block 2475.

Lot 1: Block 2476, Lot 7: Block 4721, Lot 20: Block 5772. Lots 31. 33: Block 6497. Lot 44. SECTION 15 Grading.

curbing, flagging. paving. E. 57th st. from Lenox rd.

to Linden blvd Affecting Blocks 4662 and 4663. SECTION 16 Paving. 96th st. from Marine ave. to 3d ave.

Affecting Blocks 6116 and 6121. SECTION 20 Grading, curbing. flagging. etc. E.

27th st. from Quentin rd. to Avenue R. AffectIng Blocks 6809 and 6810. SECTION 21 Grading.

curbing, fagging, K. 27th st. from Brighton Beach ave. to Neptune Ave. Affecting Block 7284.

Paving. W. 28th st, from Mermaid Paris Favors Airy Tulle And Organdy Paris (P) Butterfly gowns of airy tulle and sheer organdy are being worn by the smartest Parisians AS a new note in Summer evening ele- letter from "Desperate" struck the same position. When I was good job. After a year I gave following Winter my husband or not she should be allowed to do so.

Junior, who has just completed his sophomore year at a men's university, says let her go, and with characteristic frankness and male superiority he says, "If she's going to go wrong, she will any how." I myself feel that I have raised both my children to the point where they know right and wrong, and I can help them no further. If she doesn't know that she must attend to her studies, act like a lady, and do nothing to disgrace us, she never will know. Therefore, believing this, and having the utmost confidence in her intelligence, I am all for her going where she wishes. Dad, however, dead set against it. He is mid-Victorian in many of his ways, but he has been right, and the rest of us so wrong so many times, that I hesitate to balk him.

Can you, or any of your readers give us a few -help us decide? NON GRAD. My dear "Non the daughter can be depended upon to keep her senses when all about her are losing theirs--then let her go! But if she is one of those persons who think that to break rules proves one a great and remarkable individual, keep her at home. If father the bills--and remains adamant--do as he desiresif that is the only way in which peace and order may be maintained! HELEN WORTH. Who Would Like Service That Correspondent Offers? Dear Helen Worth- you put me in touch with some one who would be interested in having me read on an evening when time might otherwise hang heavy on my hands? No financial remuneration is expected and this activity would be undertaken for our mutual pleasure. Thank you for broadcasting Letters forwarded.

this, appeal. HAROLD. Figure 8 Exercises Of Special Benefit Waist Muscles By LOIS LEEDS Every occupation involves some amount of physical work even if it is only sitting down or rising from one's desk and walking across the room. Active housework involves not only standing, walking and seating oneself, but also stretching, climbing, scrubbing, sweeping, bending, lifting and many other activities. Yet, in the case of the housewife, as well as the office worker, there are some that do not get as much exercise as they need.

If this were not true, home women would not be finding themselves losing their figthe thirties or earlier. So this is why some sort of setting-up exercise is needed by all healthy women in addition to their usual activities. There are all kinds of good exercises that one may choose from, but today I am suggesting some that are particularly good for bringing waist muscles into play and for massaging the internal organs. I call them figure-8 exercises because the hands or feet, as the case may be, are moved in a double circle like the numeral 8. Exercise 1.

Stand erect with feet braced apart and arms held out at shoulder level and thumbs interlocked, palms down. Now, keeping elbows straight, trace in the air with your hands the outline of A large figure-8 that is lying in a horizontal position. Keep hips as still as you can. The exercise involves vigorous circling movement from shoulders and the waist that stimulates deep breathing and slenderizes the waistline. Do the exercise only half a dozen times daily for the first few days, then gradually increase until you are outlining 25 imaginary figure twice a day.

Exercise 2. This is an exercise for the thighs, abdomen and hips. Lie on your back on the floor with arms extended out each side so that they may brace your body when the leg movements begin. Raise both legs up and point the toes upward. Keeping the feet together and knees straight, trace a large horizontal figure 8 in the air with your toes.

Keep trunk flat on the floor and swing from the hips. This movement gives a deep reducing massage to the fleshy parts at the back of the hips and helps correct sluggishness of the intestines. Exercise 3 is good for reducing flat, flabby shoulders and upper arms. Stand erect with one hand on the hip and swing the other elbow straight. With the hand describe vertical figure 8s, beginning with small ones at shoulder level, making them higher and deeper with each swing.

Repeat 20 times with each arm. More reducing effect can be achieved by clenching the fists and tensing the arm muscles (or hold a weight in the hand). Exercise 4 is for the neck. Stretch the chin up and outline the figure 8s with the top of your head. Do it slowly not more than three times at first, and finish off with a simpie rotation of the head.

This exercise is to improve the contours of the neck and prevent double chins. gance. Designed with ruched shoulder lines and skirts trimmed with ruffles, they recall the frivolous frocks of grandmother's day. The bodices of the gowns are generally cut with round decolletes finished with double ruches of fabric or feathers at the shoulder line. Skirts fit closely about the hips.

White a Favorite White is among the favorites for the new frocks. The Comtesse Herve Chandon de Brailles wears a white tulle gown having a skirt trimmed with narrow tulle frills and a bodice finished with A shoulder ruche of the same fabric. Princess Amedee de Broglie wears A frock of fine white organdy embroidered in a floral design of black threads, the decollete of which is outlined with frills of the fabric, while Lady Detering has chosen a white tulle frock worn with a little cape of the same material. Black Also Popular Mrs. J.

Herbert Higgins lis Blair Higgins are residents Higgins was Miss Marion Blair by Blakeman Shuter.) a cruise on the Koscinszko, of the Gdynia- -American line to Yarmount, Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. Beeckman J. Delatour of Manhattan and Fairway, Pawling, will sail on Monday on the Northland from Quebec, Canada, for A cruise to Newfoundland and Labrador.

Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans of Manhattan entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Carlyle, Manhattan, yesterday for Mrs. Franklyn Vilas, Campbell Maben and Mrs. William Shields. Longs landSociety Mrs.

Florence Baker Stafford Hostess at Bridge-Luncheon Bay Shore, July 8-Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford of Bay Shore was hostess at luncheon and bridge at the Southward Ho Country Club on Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs. George W. Baxter, Mrs.

John E. Baxter, Miss Claire Baxter, Mrs. Edward C. Moore, Mrs. Andrew J.

Haire, Mrs. George W. Baker, Mrs. Lewis E. Strong.

Mrs. Sumner Blossom, Mrs. Charles Frieman, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Mrs. Paul Barnard, Mrs.

Charles Linn, Mrs. Lewis V. Day, Mrs. Frances Lemmerman, Mrs. Frank Simmons, Mrs.

Edgar Armstrong, Mrs. Lester Potter, Mrs. Arthur Homland, Mrs. A. D.

McKee, Mrs. H. E. Hewlitt. Mrs.

Lucien Carr, Mrs. Edward Huner, Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Mrs.

Charles Burns, Mrs. Richard Rant, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Henry Ackerson, Mrs. George King.

Mrs. Straffell, Mrs. John J. Phelan, Mrs. Fullerton Wells, Mrs.

L. K. Redington, Mrs. Raymond P. Sullivan, Mrs.

Henry Niles, Mrs. Paul Shaenfeld, Mrs. Val Fendrich and Mrs. William Cannon. Mr.

and Mrs. Devereaux Milburn of Westbury, and their three chilhave sailed with Mrs. Milburn's father, Charles Steele, for their home at East Lothian, Scotland, where they will remain until September. Francis A. Goodhue Jr.

of Hewlett, will sail Tuesday to tour Europe. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Abbott Goodhue, and his sister, Miss Phoebe T.

Goodhue, are at Lancaster, for the Summer. Benson B. Sloan Jr. of Lawrence, sailed with A party of friends has to spend the Summer in Europe. Miss Mabel Bradley Engaged To Count Colloredo-Mannsfeld 11 Mr.

and Arlington Mrs. J. Gardner Boston, Bradley, of the engagement of their nounce daughter, Miss Mabel Bayard Bradley, to Count Franz CIlraedoMansfield, son of Count and Countess Ferdinand Mansfield of 50 E. 72d Manhattan. Countess Colloredo-Mannsfeld is the former Miss Nora Iselin, of the late C.

Oliver Iselin daughter of Glen Head. Miss Bradley is a member of the Junior, fiance League WAS and thraduated Club. from Harvard in 1932. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Snow Nicholas sailed on the Grace liner Santa Rosa yesterday for the Pacific Coast and Honolulu. Mrs. Nicholas Miss Martha Ellingwood Milliwas ken. Mr. Nicholas lived in East Norwich before marriage on Saturday.

Upon their return in the Fall they will live in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Tiflany of St. Louis, who occupied 8 house the Pratt estate at Glen Cove for the last two years during the illness of their son, Nicholas Tiffany, will open their home at Dark Harbor, Maine. Their daughter, Mrs. John T. Pratt who has returned from abroad, will join them.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad G. Goddard of 33 E. 50th Manhattan and Montrose, Roslyn Harbor, announce the birth of a daughter, Faith Baldwin Goddard, yesterday, at the Doctors Hospital.

Mrs. Goddard is the and young daughter, Phylof Glenwood Road. Mrs. before her marriage. (Photo former Miss Mary Baldwin of Manhattan.

Former Secretary of State llenry L. Stimson and Mrs. Stimson who have been al: Highhold, their West Hills home, ave gone abroad. They will visit in England and on the Continent and return in September. David Down', Sheriff of Nassau County sailed on the Grace liner Santa yen for a short vacation trip.

A and David Dows Jr. are Matt Charlton Hall, Brookville. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius N.

Bliss Jr. are en route to Honolulu on their wedding rip. Miss Esther Leslie Honor Guest at Casino in Bark James Leslie entertained at dinner at the Central Park Casino, Manhattan, last evening in honor of his sister, Miss Esther Leslie, and the latter's fiance. Fl'ancis Hennessy. Miss Leslie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Leslie, of Center Moriches, will be married to Mr. Hennessy of Paris, France, next Saturday. WOLF-WALSH Miss Katherine Elizabeth' Walsh, daughter of the late and Mrs. Patrick Walsh of Cedarhun it was married this morning to Vina ent A.

Wolf, son of Mrs. William F. Wolf of Jackson Heights, lat: Mr. Wolf in St. John the Baptist Church.

Manhattan. Miss Lucy A. Walsh was maid of honor for her cousin and Edmond J. Tine was best man. After wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. it will make their home on Carman Cedarhurst. The bride is a graduate of Ou Lady of Wisdom Academy, Ozone Park, and of the Jamaica Training) School for Teachers. She is a member of the teaching staff of Public School 39, Far Rockaway, Mr. Walsh is a graduate of St.

Francis Xavier H. attended Fordham University and New York Law School. RIDGE COLONY CLUB The 5th meeting of the Ridge Colony Club was held last evening at the Kings County Gas Company, 4th Ave. and Senator Miss Dolores Fennelly, president, officiating. Miss Virginia Colvell, treasurer, read the minutes.

James Walsh gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maguire of 401 8th Ave.

have taken A cottage at Sayville for the Summer. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Cristy of Flatbush announce the birth of a son on Thursday at the Caledonian Hospital. Mrs.

Cristy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Vail of 954 E. 12th St.

The child will be named for his father. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Meyer of 68 Plaza St.

announce the birth of a daughter, Elinor Cecily Meyer, at the Midwood Sanatorium on Wednesday. Mrs. Meyer is the forMiss Maria L. Xiques. LEAVE FOR WEST Miss Ruth B.

Murphy of 7401 Ridge Boulevard Miss Edna Herberger of 102 Linden, Boulevard left yesterday on the Grace liner Santa Rosa for a trip to California. They will go to Hawaii and make an extended stay in Honolulu. MISS RITCHELL ON TRIP Rella Ritchell of the Towers left this morning for a western trip. She will visit her brother, Major C. S.

Ritchell in Chicago and Mrs. George M. Wolpe in Detroit, and will be away two weeks. The Rella Ritchell Club will meet on July 24 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bincin, 572 Montgomery St.

FEDERATION BROADCAST The broadcast program for the eration Brooklyn for Church, week beginning toand Mission Fedmorrow will be: Sunday, p.m., WBBC- The Rev. Deliutri. Borough Park Italian Baptist Church. Sunday, p.m., WFOX-The Rev, George Wacker, Trinity Reformed Church. Sundav, p.m..

WARD The Rev. Helmer Halvorson, Zion Lutheran Church. Tuesdav. p.m. WFOX- The Rev.

C. Wise, Irving Square Presbyterian Ohurch. Thursday, p.m. WFOX- -The Rev, Mark Wayne Williams. Hanson Place Baptist Church, Black is another popular line.

The Comtesse Elle de Ganay attended A recent gala fete wearing A black tulle frock having a flounced shoulder line and a skirt trimmed with ruffles below the kneeline. Since the frocks are too frail to support the weight of the regulation evening wrap most sm.rt Parisians wear with them little capes or arts of the same material. Few jewels accompany the COStumes, their wearers depending on the elaborate butterfly effect of the frocks for their distinction. CORPORATION NOTICES as for in the schedules of quantities and orices, by which the bids will be tested The ex extensions must be made and footed up. as the bids will be read from the total, and awards.

if made. made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, AS stated in the schedules Specifications referred to in the senedules may be had upon application at Room 1026, Municipal Building. Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Hospitals, 10th floor Minicipal Building, Manhattan. J.

G. Wm. GREEFF. M. Commissioner.

Sketched here is a printed linen frock with a coat in the dark tone of the print, from Betty Wales Shop. The coat is a swagger model. nine indicated a possibility of West holding four and South took with the king. West Is Trapped Four rounds of clubs were next led, South discarding the heart loser on the third and trumping the fourth. The ace and king of spades followed and after eight tricks had been played the remaining cards were as follows: None Q-7 J-6 5 NORTH J-9 None K-1-5 6-4 None Q-10-8 None SOUTH None 8-4 None A-5-3 None South now leads the four of spades and West, has the choice of trumping with the queen or discarding a heart.

If the former, North discards a heart and later makes a trump trick and A club while the closed hand accounts for two more trump tricks. In this case West discarded the four of hearts and North ruffed with the six and returned the seven of hearts which South trumped with the diamond trey and led the last spade. West played the queen of diamonds and followed with the eight spot, taken with North's jack and South's ace won the last trick. CORPORATION NOTICES Ave, to Surf ave. Affecting Blocks 7052 and 7053.

SECTION 25 Curbing and flagging Avenue from point 30 feet west of E. 58th st. to Bergen ave. Affecting Blocks 8400 to 8415, 8428 to 8435 and 8470. The above assessments were confirmed 27, by the Board of Assessors on June 1933.

and entered June 27, 1933, in the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in the Bureau of City Collections, and unless the amount assesed for benefit on AnY person or property shall be paid on or fore Sept. 25. 1933, which 90 days after the date of said entry of the assessments. Interest will be collected thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum. to be calculated from ten dava after the date of entry as provided by sections 159 and 1019 of the Greater New York Charter.

The above assessments are payable to the City Collector, at his office. Room 1, Municipal Building. Brooklyn, N. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m..

and on Saturdays between 9 n.m and 12 noon CHARLES W. BERRY. Comptroller. Dated. New York.

June 27. 1933. (0 200) j93-10t SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Hospitals of The City of New York, at his Office, Room 1050. Municipal Building. Manhattan, from 9 a.m.

to 10:30 a.m.. on MONDAY, JULY 10. 1933. Borough of Brooklyn, FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING PANS. The time for the performance of contracts is for the period 30 consecutive calendar days after the endorsement of the certificate of the Comptroller No bid shall be considered unless it is accompanied by a deposit.

Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-halt per cent. of the total amount of the bid. The amount security required 18 thirty per cent. of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the price per unit, (7 Instructions to Bidders nest to Inst PARe (C-1951 1027-10t-osuch NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT -In the matter of the application of THE CITY OF NEW YORK, relative to acquiring title. wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee. to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening and extending EAST 32ND STREET from Kings Highway to Fillmore Avenue. in the Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New York Notice is hereby given to all parties interested in the above entitled proceeding. as follows: First--That the above named court.

after considering the testimony and proofs submitted on the trial of the above entitled proceeding, has completed its estimate of the compensation which should be made by The City of New York to the respective owners of the real property to be acquired in this proceeding. and has made an assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of the improvement to the respective owners of the real property within the area of assessment for benefit as fixed and determined by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 10th dav of March. 1927. and that the tentative decree of said court as to awards for damage and as to assessments for benefit was signed on the 22nd day of June, 1933, by Hon. Edward J.

Byrne, Justice of the Supreme Court, presiding at the trial of the above entitled proceedina. and was filed with the Clerk of the County of Kings on the 27th day of June, 1933, for the inspection of whomsever it may concern. Second--That the said court has sessed all the real property within the area of assessment fixed and described AS the area of assessment for benefit by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment by resolution adopted on the 10th day of March 1927, and the said area of assessment includes the parcels of real property situate and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, which taken together are bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the north by the southerly line of Kings Highway: on the east by line midway between East 32nd Street and East 33rd Street as these streets are laid out south of Avenue P. and by the prolongation of the said line: on the south by the southerly line of Fillmore Avenue, and on the west by A line midway between East 31st Street and East 32nd Street. -That all parties and persons inThird- terested in such proceedings or in any of the real property affected thereby, havIng any objection thereto, shall tile such objections in writing.

duly verified in the manner required dy law for the verification of pleadings in an action. setting the real property owned Dy the forth objector. and his post office address, with the Clerk of the County of Kings, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1933, and within the same time serve a copy of such verified objections on the Corporation of The City of New York at nix office, 506 Municipal Building. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Fourth--That on the 2nd day of October, 1933.

at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter AA counsel can be heard. the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York will apply to the Honorable Edward J. Byrne, at Special Term. Part ITI, of the Supreme Court. 3rd Floor, Municipal Building.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. to fix A time when said Justice will hear the parties who have tiled objections to the said tentative decree. Dated. Brooklyn. New York.

June 29, 1933. ARTHUR J. W. HILLY. Corporation Counsel.

Office and Post Office Address: Burean of Street Openings. 506 Municipal BuildIng. (C-196) Borough of Brooklyn, New York. le29-15: FORECLOSURES The Dime SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYSavings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintitt.

against Lucy H. Gold, et defendants. ARTHUR C. WEYMANN, Plaintiff's Attorney, 9 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's Office June 26. 1933, will sell at public auction by James Power, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. on July 19. 1933.

at 12 o'clock neon, the premises in said judgment directed to De sold. being plot of ground with the Improvements thereon in Brooklyn, Kings County. New York. on the easterly side of Ocean Parkway, distant 286 feet 9 Inches south of the southeast corner of Ocean Parkway and Avenue Q. being 25 feet 3 inches in width in front and rear by 140 feet in depth on each side: the side lines being parallel to Avenue the southerly line running partly through party wall and the northerly line running partly through a garage party wall, together with and subject to A driveway easement, As more fully described in the mortgage, affecting the most northerly feet of this property and the most southerly 4 feet of the property adjoining on the north, reference being made to said Judgment for A more complete description of said premises.

Dated. June 27. 1933. WILLIAM C. MOOREERY, Referee.

J28-81-39.