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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MA IK II 10, EXPLAINS PROPER WAY TO TURN IN FIRE ALARM New Acquaintances Ripen Into Income Tax Facts 11 SOCIETY JOHN T. RAFFERTY or automobile in octroyed ny fire tr tils property dJiinaned by storm, the io-s ia deductible for the year Jn Mdi Mil incurred. v- LrfisH of property bv theft or buriilarv is an allowable deduction. Htid n'-ed not be Incurred in the Ui-river's trade or bu-iriess.

A low from embezzlement la deductible. All lot-yeN are deductible only to be extent by which they are noi com pinsa ted fur by insurance or otherwise. Friendships as Demonstrators At Food Show Amaze Visitors "Turn hanrilp, duor and puM hook" is the beH prerrlptin. fr tho prevention of Ions of life and property bv lire, according to Ca.pt.; Jerome V. I-iingor.

in an nddrcw tu I the members of the 'Went Kin bush I League at their moctinB, hHil las' night at the tVavwny J'rebyterian I No. Loftsen arising from fires, storms. itnv "nr ill hM fil Engagement Announced at Dance didn't flicker one of their 40 or 60 eyelashes when Misa Catherine Van "Oh. Charlie, you baby doll! I'll think your heart la In the right place from theft, whether or not connert( with a taxpujer'a busmen, nuy be deducted g-" im nine, in Ins Church, lieverly nl. and Kill st.

after this," said a' pretty young dem von want tn hue car turn te lei ii nJ A iiit A1 in tutiiy i 13-3 Income tax return. If his home if Captain Langer, who is senior a- I histant engineer in chargo of tin Pre alarm telegraphs of the New Vork Fire Department fur Itrooklvn and QtieeiiH, maintained that liv great percentHKfi of New Vnt k'n annual fire Iuhk was due t' the inability of the layman turn An an alarm properly. ''KfTorta av II lit A Deln.se sang "Oh Sole Mlo" from the balcony. They didn't hear her. Wonderful Cereal.

And no wonder. Tn that glass container was a cereal to be eaun with sugar and milk and cream. That's what the young man in tho bojth said and that hasn't unything io do with why they looked so Ions and hard. The fascinating secret wus a revolving legend staling in plain type the im-redlents of this cereal. "Spinach, lettuce nl otlie.

vegetables." the lettera spelled out. "Honey, whole-wheat ai)i salt." All these were used to compound the cereal. It tasted all right. "There'R a dash of yeast In lt. 'O.

to help the fermentation along." the young demonstrator added onstrator of marmalade last night to a dapper youth who brought her a paper cup of ginger ale from his adjacent booth at the food show. Acquaintances are ripening In Ihe 13th Regt. armory, where the back pages of the magazines have come alive to the accompaniment of waving flags and Victor's Band. The crowds grew larger and larger as the 35th annual Brooklyn Food Show and Household Appliance F.x-losition continued yesterday afternoon and evening. Servers of samples spread oyster crackers and flllid paper cupa with motions inciet'lbly deft Housewives Hypnotized.

HilloiiKliby House Settlement Celebrates Mlver With I.iineheoii Tnlay. Miss Louise Little of the Junior League and acting presidrnt of Wil-loughby House Settlement, presided al the anniversary luncheon of WillouRhhy House today at the Settlement, 87 Lawrence st. One hundred Btiests, Including sonic of the best-known residents of Hrooklyn, attended the silver jubilee luncheon. Mrs. O.

Afield was chairman of the decorations committee. Mrs. Dunham H. Sherer and Mrs. Klwood H.

Anderson wore chairmen of the luncheon committee and the following members of the board of directors served as waitresses: Mrs. L. K. Larson, the Misses Heatrice Hchumaeher. Catherine Albertson, tiladys Underwood, Cornelia Llvlnn-Kton, Cornelia Wyckoff, Klliaheth Deyct and Mrs.

Benjamine W. Bennett. Maurice 8. Cass and Mrs. Clyde S.

Hess wero in charge of decorating the luncheon tables. On the reception committee were Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. L.

B. Winn. Mrs. Robert O. Deyer, Miss Louise Munson, Mis.

William MontBomery; being made to obviate this, ho said "by standard izinK the Mrc lai in boxes." He described a type of lm ston to be Installed tn Hrooklyn and Queens whereby an alarm ian In-rung in by a single motion uf pulling 3 handle. John C. O'Dny presided. Mis Meryl Maquire entetaiiied at a card party at h.r home, 23L2 N. w-kirk on Saturday after The guests were Mrs.

Gladys ns the Mises Una Reynold. Zlta Claire Htaton, Marion (Jnrorer, Dorothy Harding and Muriel Tasty Mixtures. There were other tasty mixtures. One. small, crisp crackers.

"Cream Wide-eyed housewives stood hypnotized before the lightening spiels of exhibitors vfcfco manipulated new kinks In kitchen economies. "Step up and watch this little set. work," waa one Invitation. "You get cheese, the best cream cheese, cut Frank L. Patterson ami Miss in squares and baktd In the oven just like crackers and chese." a maiden who had Inside information chanted.

lara Pfelffer. Miss Helen McWIl-liams and Miss Helen Ray were in charge of the tickets. Misa Ann B. Van Xort. head worker at WlllouR-hby House for 24 a sheer, a combination peeler and paper, a garnlsher knife and a ball cutter all for go centa all the knives are made of steel." And could the little set work? Oranges, potatoes, cabbage and carrots were transformed before the human eye into creations of amazing beauty.

Twenty or 30 men and women stood In reverent awe In front of a rIhss container containing what looked like bran. They paid no attention to the flashing lights of a nearby vacuum cleaner exhibit. Thsy ears, spoke on "What Has Happened to I's In 25 years." and Miss Lorraine Willets. founder, spoke on if you could get next to those In the know you could leurn one secret after another. For instance, those lovely flowers that bloomed si briirht iirTuinat their leafy steins they wore all "radio frosted." Waxy, artificial hbissoms combined with real live foliage, and could there be a more tasty decoration for Ihe muutlcpiece than that? "Karly Days at Willousrhby." After 1 lie luncheon, the annual meeting llfl was ncid, witlt the following mem bets elected to the board: Mrs.

Wil Hum Oi eenman. Miss Amelia Hollen favourneens hack. Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. James Robinson, Miss Kline Stutter. Miss WEATHER FORECAST Mary Baldwin.

Mrs. Dunham M. Khmer and Mis. Elwood S. Ander-son.

A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Janeway of 108 K. 86th Manhattan.

The child will be named after his paternal Biandfather, the late Dr. Theodore Caldwell Janeway. Mrs. Miss 1 loronre liiacsslc. The fiancee of Frederick W.

Sticht of WooUhaven, L. I. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Graessle of 611 McDonough st. date has been mentioned for their wedding. was formerly Miss Elinor Mrs. Harvey Newins, Mrs. Charles fcUirS DCE fiCNDAT.

h'p. From. Caiamares l.inion (SHIPS VVb: MONDAY. fillip. Kre.

A niton i a Routlisnipton Berlin Bremen M. Washington Trieste President Kooievelt Bremen Westphalia Mainbura- tfima, Maraeilles Pittsburgh Antwerp Southern Cross Buenos Aires Kort Victoria Bermuda lta.ra.coa Kingston foimo Sh Juan Punre Sun Silvia St. John's Domlniia Trinidad Proxreeo Itaravoa King's ton He hears the call of our new Spring shirts! And they do strike a White, daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.

White of Brooklyn and Oyster Kay. Hrooklyn Men Attend )anco nt Smith College. The Northampton railroad station pleasant note in any man's Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow, Washington. March 10 For Eastern New York: Incroaslnir cloudings anil lightly warmer tonight.

Thuraday mm and Variable winds beioming moderate outheuat ami Increasing. xca! Probabilities. Fair and slightly warmer totuptlit. Thurndy ruin and warmer. Vm-mlile winds shitting to suuthcuHl and.

Increaaing. General Weather Indications. Rtnrm conditions peraUt over the Nw-founlnnri Ht'floo. and In contetjuin northweat wind conttua over the orth-eaater sections, but with dtmlnlnhM vr-lor-ity. The chart go to warmer hat v.

hi reported from many Interior atatlona Tuesday morning haa now ranched the cnaat. hut then hanfre alunc the seaboard in mn yet. illsht and frost are again reported In tho Southeuatern Htatea. A genera.1 ar- of rain" developed yesterday over Titan, Oklahoma and Kansas. Hlno then It hun developed eautwaid to the Mtaatnlppl Hlvnr and northward over Iowa.

This ratn area will advance eaatward. prareded by a Uhange to warmer. It Mil reach the coast aertlona Thursday with wind shifting to eaeOrly and Increasing, bprijig clothing symphony. Not too loud, but with js I HERE'S a something about Stiot JL Patrick's Day that mingles joy with sentiment the spirit of Ireland sixteen centuries old For such days Huylcr's have long conveyed sweet gifts of remembrance. Quaint they are in green and gold; gay with shamrock and harp; filled with delicious candies the like of which you'll find nowhere else Over 50 years Huyler'i have been America's leading makers of the finest confections.

Today, as never before, we present chocolates, bonbons and hard candies ia amazing variety. In honor of Saint Patrick, March 17, special novelty packages and baskets to beautify this holiday tabic. At all Huylcr agencies. w-ill be more crowded than ever this week-end with coonskln coats and character enough in their i- new derbies. The reason for all this Mrs.

Frederick Trimm. Mrs. John X. Harman, Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs.

Ralph Lloyd, Mrs. Wilbur Wilkinson. Mrs. John Tallman, Mrs. John W.

Ruefer, Mrs. Charles Oar. lich, iMrs. Browne Gwathnicy, Mrs. Harry Bruns, Mrs.

William Hlshop. Mrs. William P. lilocovlch, Mrs. William Brush, Mrs.

fleorge H. Her, Mrs. Charles Houston, Mrs. Warren Vun.N'ame. Mrs.

Thomas Carey, Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Mrs. George K. Mllner, Mrs. Robert F.

Ives, Mrs. Frank Falrchild, Mrs. Robert Curry, Mrs. Elmer Ollvfer. Mrs.

Charles Stone, Mrs. Esmondo B. Smith. Mrs. William Baldwin Mrs.

Charles A. Angell, Mrs. David Sackett and Mrs. George A. Win-gate.

checks, stripes and polka dots to speak well for Is that spring dance Is to take place at Smith College on Saturday. We hope all the men ure in irood physical condition for these dances are excellent tests for your potentialities as a marathon runner. The airls do ihe cuttinir in and after the first ten minutes, having overcome their Innate maidenly reticence, give the themselves. New designs, some with stiff collars to match. W.

Thompson, Mrs. J. Everett Sparrow and Mrs. Robert Franklin lvcs. Many presidents of patriutic organizations In Brooklyn were present.

Di. and Mrs. Irving V. Gerard of Shore Court sailed today to visit friends at Hamilton, Bermuda. They will be gone three weeks and on their return will open their new home In Buy Ridge.

Mi, and Mrs. Charles J. Barr of Franklin ave. have just returned from a. month's stay In Florida, where they were visiting Mr.

ami Mrs. Eugene Hope rind their daughter. Airs. H. W.

Morehouse of Westminster Flatbush. who have a winter home In Orlando, Fla. Mis. Robert O. Kissick of 199 Lincoln pi.

was hostess recently at a tea In honor of -Miss Lucille Cart-wright of Westerly, R. 1. Among the guests were the Misses Marie de Young. Lillian Lawrle, Adele tie Young. Marjorle Reynolds, JosephUie Stewart.

Claire Wilson. Alice French. Arllne Reynolds, Dorothy Jackson, Ruth Clarke. Chester de Young, Lt. Donald Brown, Wesley Jackson, AusMn Young, Harold Nilson.

T. Charles Sullivan, Fred King. John Crozler, Leon Stewart, Charles Reynolds, Dr. Raymond Donnelly and Dr. Robert Klsslrk.

boys no chance to rest or eat for Prefer plain white? -so. Colony HniiKC Hears Broadcloths or oxfords Wf Thi 2 Millinery SlO(. ILGOX'S Mirll. An. Bndg St.

IIIIUUKI,) v. The Largeit and Loweit Priced Millinery Store in Greater N. Y. Surprises are here for those who have not kept watch of the growth of this millinery store. Special for Thursday 500 Trimmed Hats for you HIGH WATER TOMOKIIOW.

(Standard Time.) intrVWater.il Tnw water A.M. P.M. If A.U. I il. York 1 :14 12:11 BL'S RISKS AND 8ETS.

seven hours. Several young men from Brooklyn are going to be among those competing. They are Htockwell Robert Henry and Robert Whitaker. Vi Miriam Smith; to ilve VanliMiliiK Parly Tomorrow. With or without soft collars attached.

March 10. I Marrh 1 1 Klietl 17 is RIses.l Miss Miriam Smith of 276 Clinton ave. Is. planning to give her vanish trig party at her home tomorrow aft ernoon. Her guests will be Mrs.

Nor SHIP NEWS Cian Atiderson; Mrs. De Hart Bergen Jr. and the Misses Klizabeth Steb-blns, Audrey Sllsne, Stephanie Slney As shirts without ties are somewhat useless, we've plenty of new Spring scarves to play their accompaniments. Rogers Peet Company 1 875 "AMERICA'S FINEST CANDIES" 192 Ijccture or "Americanization." At the Colony House Guild meeting yesterday afternoon Miss Helen Hart of the East Side House spol.e on "Americanization Work." New members taken In at the meeting were Mrs. Harris B.

Leland, Mrs. Walter Vernon, Mrs. Eric H. Kramer and Mrs. Irving Chapman.

The annual spring event for Country Days for the Colony House Children will take place In the near future. In the audience were Mrs. Everett Caldwell, Mrs. Arthur S. Iwis, Mrs.

Fletcher Cook. Mrs. W. J. Baldwin, Mrs.

George W. Knight. Mis Mabel HefTley. Mrs. It sou Barnes.

Mrs. A. D. Seymour, Mrs. Adelaide C.

Hume. Mrs. A. A. Jaet-son, Mrs.

Austin Ludium, Mrs. Arthur French, Mrs. II. A. Gartner.

Mrs. William Bellamy, Mrs. George B. Jardin. Mis.

H. II. Wirth, iis. K. H.

Daly, Mrs. Edwin Mooro Cragln, Mrs. Alexander H. Fraser, Mrs. Daniel K.

De Belxedon, Mri. SHIPS DUE TOMORHOW. and mitred Wrlgley. Mr. and Luther Bedwen Jr.

and their son, Luther 8. Bowden ure sailing thla Saturday on the Siboney fur a three weeks Visit in Havana. Broadway at Warr.n Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Libtriy Ship, From. Brmn Hramen President Polk Martelll bit us la Ianrlg Crintohsl I'rlstohal bantpira.

Porto 'orte Araguaa Bermuda Pt. St. Uaorga Bermuda Yestri Hubert f. Pars 8UI1'S DlfK FRIDAY. Ship.

From. ShvoU Havre Republic Nl- Saniland Antrp Lemplra Porto C'ortwz Young to Sail For Europe "Owen D. chairman of the board of directors of the General Electric Company, is sailing for Italy on the 'Italian liner Dulllo at 3 o'clock Thursday aflernoon. Ills trip was described as Being one of "business and pleasure" and will Inst at least a month and a half. He will be accompanied by Mrs.

Young. $2-98 This i the rrgular price of the hat un-t rimmed. You may look the rity over and vou cannot and Mrs. Thomas F. Manner of 86 8th ave.

nod their daughter, Katherlne Magner, will return ll.ral.l Sq. 15th St. Fifth Ava. at 41st St. Ntw York City tomorrow from a visit of several weeks duration at Tinehurst, N.

(J. Tremont at Bromtt.ld Boston, MaasacbuMtUi J. M. Tallman. Miss Mildred reiers, Mrs.

Robert O. Deyer and Miss Kllznheth Deyer have made a change in their plans. Instead of going to Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Joseph Norcom find the value we give you here.

F. 8. Lyke. SHIPS Dt'E SATURDAY. Ship From.

(Jontl Rosso Genoa It. Greene and Mrs TOt' bet vnti car prirta rm down. Con-tU th) Ctaajifled Auto Ad In today tug It, Washington, they ara leaving today I Open Saturday NightiJ for a week at Atlantic City. Ve-terday at the Heights Casino, Among those seen yesterday at the regular Ttiesday gathering at the Heights Casino were Mrs. Thomas SWERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1865 Siurgis, Mrs.

Bergen. Mrs. De Forest Ctlntiee. Mrs. Frank St.

John Jr Mrs. Carl P. Zellner. Mrs. Seward, Mrs.

John K. llalley. Mrs. Allan Reynolds Bishop, Miss Beatrice Abraham Stpatt.s cant well. Mrs.

Mebel G. Betts and Mr. Helen Droaie. TNT The New York Welleslev Club Is arranging a concert anil tea, dance Fullon St. Hoyt St.

Livingston St. Gallatin Place A. ii S. Store News for Thursday, March 11 for Its members and their friends In the music room of the Hotel Bilt- tnore nn Saturday at o'clock. Arcadie Hirkenholx will give a vio lin recital.

Mi's. Herbert Kenaston Twitchell. Mrs. Frederic K. Uunnison At the Peak of the New Corsetry and Mrs.

John I'ratt are among the patronesses. I Henri Hrliool Mothers 'In Have Friday. Sec this The MhitIi meeting of the Friends 66 im i.i School Mothers t'lub will he held on Friday at 3 o'clock at the school. ir. Kthet Puffer Hours of 8mlth i ollcge will be the speaker of the rt'iy.

She will speak on the op nor untitles for women. The girls of the upper school, Including the eights crude, have hern tr.vlted to the Inc. Chironean Juniors Sponsor Bridge. Th bridge of the Junior Auxiliary of C'hlropean, which was recently so successfully organized under the able leadership of Mrs. F'erdlnand Van Slclen Parr, was held yesterday afternoon at the home nt Mrs.

Clarence Kudd Nlms, fM Jefferson ave. Assisting Mrs. IN'ims was Mrs. Charles K. Porter.

A prize was given to each player. The financial results assure the Junloie of the success of their spring damie which will be held the evening of April 30. Among those playing were Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Mia. Clinton Hoard.

Mrs. William F. Koerner, Mrs. Elmer K. Wood.

Mrs. Lewie fpence. Mrs. George Spence, Mrs. Charles Goebel.

Mrs. Harry Nlms, Mis. Charles Garllchs, Mrs. Frederick C. Hlnes, Mrs.

Theodore Martin Hardy. Mrs. Gustav Volckenlng. Mrs. Carroll Lela Nichols, Mrs.

Sidney Cemg-dnn, Mrs. Frederic Baker, Mrs. Edgar Foster. Mlsa Alice NlchohC Miss Evelyn Llndars, Mrs. Charles Mey-trott.

Miss Christine Meyer, Mi.is Dorothy Von Claim and Alias Florence Weasels. a Virginia Dare Chapter Meets at Mrs. Mitchell s. The monthly meeting of the Vlr-vlnia Dare Chapter, D. was held at the home of Mrs.

Ilors.e W. Mitchell, Washington es-terday aflernoon. The speaker of the aflernoon was Mrs. J. K.

Peck, who spoke most interestingly of her work for Probation School HI. Among the guests were Mis. W. Itodney F. Adams and the Misses MaI.el 11.

I.lneberger. Lilian H. Line-berger, Flizabeth Holinau. Marion Haer. Elisabeth Bedford, slid Mrs.

Vera J. Multhewa. regent. Colonial Daughters Meet Fur Hlilll Awwnililr. The Society of the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century met at the Pouch Mansion yesterday afternoon for their Assemblv.

Fred Joel Smith Is president of the society and Mrs. John lll'ls arted as i ball man of day. The entertainment consisted of an lllus-tialed lecture on "Hid New York" bv Henry Collins Brown, editor of alentlne's Manual. Besides delicious refreshments, an Interesting collection of old samplers added greatly to the program. Mrs.

Thomas W. Lauderdale was hostess for the afternoon, and helping her on the hospitality committee were Mrs. Frederick Hamlin. Mrs. Frederick II.

Psliie, Mrs. Itlchsrd Brown. Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Knland Sinythe, Mrs, James M.

HsL sled, Mrs. Frank Parcells, Mrs. W. Mrs. William f'feiffer Is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs.

A. Ilnnan. Mrs. William H. Snyder.

Mrs. M. Albeis. Mrs. Robert L.

Moor- head and Mrs. G. V. June. Kirs.

1pCtlranil Kerr llosteee At Two iJirge Hrhlgin. lest in your dealers window a wood panel finished with Water-Spar waterproof Varnish submerged in an aquarium month after month, proving that water even hot water will never turn Water-Spar Varnish white on your floors, furniture and woodwork. Water-Spar and Enamels comes clear and in colors for furniture, floors and woodwork. Whatever your need Gla. Paint, Varnish, Bruahea th Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company has a product that exactly fills your requirements.

Sold by quality dealers; used by exacting painters, A One Garment Combination The h'nst'nible is the highest type of the new flexible corsetry. It is a combination girdle and brassiere, blended witli a rhythm of line that is the art of perfect corseting. Luxurious in appearance, but popular in -price, comfortable, practical and extremely modish. Twelve styles, two of which are sketched. Mrs.

Kerr of 4l Clinton ave. entertained at I wo delightful bridges, one yesterday and one to day, at her home. Yesterday Miss Lnihlan Kerr, assisted her nioiher In WP i receiving, and Robert koehler nun Mls Kerr, presided at the te.i table. Today. Mis.

Charles A. Angell and Mrs. LeHoy H. Kd Hards assisted SOLD BY 2.98 to 9.95 Sketched at 1 of beautiful brocade with wide sec-elastic. Boned front and back.

Side ill the tea table. The giiesis eere, Ihe two ilnya Included: Mrs. Ktiner T. Zabrlskie. Mrs.

Itiissell feirlne. Mis. Franklin Miles, Mrs. F.i nest Bilou. Mrs.

Henry liain-brldge Mrs. I'urcell Ituliert-son. Mrs Ijimhert Harrows, Mrs. Itu-dolpli Herrlmsn. Mrs.

Carl Fischer. Mrs. Hlchard I'aulsnn, Mrs. I.ouls strong. Mrs.

Leftoy N. Kd-wsrds, Mrs. Chsrles Kliupton. Mrs. Frederick Wilkinson.

Mrs. Lemuel iwirander, Mrs. Kathryn Bsrmiin, Mrs. Frank llohertes, Mrs. Chsrles Caynor, Mrs.

Kawartl Slney, Mrs. Herman Styhlng. Mrs. Horace Hln-iiisn, Mrs. Kdward Hehrman, Mrs.

Ilavmnnd tlarnes. Mrs. J. L. Thninn-son, Mrs.

Frank Bailey, Mrs. L. Ilur-lou Hall, Mrs. O. II.

Montgomery. Mwuth Umili l.aaaar, lltlk A a. nnl jttitilN Hltd Wnwiiiiwi, h. i. ii dw.

a Parr'r faitMira) IU Umrm, 4 Hrawaiar a fa. -U-htirl. r. Mr. I ontr Hdllr, K.

I klcliaalar 4) HOHotf.H HKonkllA I. ara Sept kin -J mrrf, IMS I (rrrhl M. tvrratrlN, Itiaga HtcMMB. tat 4 MtHl r. ri4mmm kalrkrHMM-kvf 4t.

I J. I(rrrfl. Mt Ith A lMlill fanrrtakrl, Mawhalfaa "Hiemble' tions of fastening. aaih.itMn, Jh If. alhaa, total imrl, i H.

rraaaa. I lM.hta. j. Hrahaaa, M. U4 I rttri, r.

4. MHailnatna. I tVrkj far. Iliiniiagt, MaUMa-i iaal 4 Lawa? I UInm4 farh. Mlamaa JaitwofMarl.

ran II lma l4ht KiHIanCanm. ia A Tattav. Sketched at O.O.: I I I. Iilla. 1 ill tt 4atm Hnw I Mr! rmn I K'Hbana; f-ral ut-, Hakaay N.

a. I anaralr Mint-. I hat. KtMilsmuii, mn H' (. P.

M. Hrrthmaa. IIim Ai. J. tr-a.

ail Mh St. flORiM CH h. mH llarttviara la (itrfN HMU. Unfit 'Knsemble" combination girdle and brassiere. of dainty pink satin Treco and girdle of pink Wide elastic sections at sides.

Hooks down side of garment. Boned front and back. n-an. ntM-a ti. lac Hit4.ll UlafHl.

I'tt-irr-ff nnttk. i.ni.iamlth talhlll. irm Hrmrh. 1 I Hnwkt. rirhMH.

rVrtil-t A fwa, la. tltiMCMf. I rf4 f'r iilf, I. Nhmtt M)rllr Uiatfl. I M.rra hittii a llran-h, 11 nflattat i I.l.ft.ilal.

trmnT. Ty Mrl Hllii, Unit MMMrniaw. I M-Jamaina In malm, (aw a H'lwa. I NuIinhmH Mill. K.

SMw. i llsFrt. Klrhmna! Hill, ft I. (riNMmiN, Ina KMffHMl. f-nr HiU.

la. Ill I rrh 4 htl COAL! COAL! Stove and Egg Sizes $14'75 Per ton IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Midwood 8683-J SojH, -tirtatn II Haa. lhnr. Mlhaaax (iiaintn llra l. Ma Mar a Aaa l.ff.

A ltan, lHtMaiHI ht. I A Hw, nullum. i Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. or Other A. S.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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