The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN the the the the Gay, DAILY EAGLE, NEW Mrs. Charles F. Noyes, Mrs. Albert Chesebrough, Mrs. August Chesebrough, Mrs.

William Chesebrough, Mrs. Thomas Chesebrough, Mrs. Charles Chesebrough, Miss Jeanette Faber, Mrs. Thomas F. Scholl.

Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. LeRoy A. Van Bomel, Mrs. James D.

Cockcroft, Mrs. Chester Cornish, Mrs. Marion H. Brett, Mrs. Rowland Miles, Mrs.

Richard W. Hawkins, Mrs. George H. Gudebrod, Mrs. Albert F.

Blakeslee, Mrs. Minor Crary, Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins and Mrs. Paul Abbott.

Richard I L. Davisson son of Mrs. Paul Pryibil of Glen Cove, atrived at Southampton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tanner at their villa.

Mrs. Tanner's niece. Jane Ogden, is with her aunt Miss, few weeks. Mrs. Louis J.

de Milhau of Southampton gave a luncheorf at the Madison, Manhattan, yesterday for her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Gourd, and her daughter, Miss Dorothy de Milhau. Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Lee of Boston, have purchased the propHarry C. Cushing, 3d at Brookville and will build a new resiis a of sensand Mrs. Henry Schniewind Jr. Miss Marguerite B.

Rea Will Be Wed to Frederic B. Fitch Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rea of York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Bailey Rea, to Frederic Brenton Fitch of Manhattan and Quogue, son of Mrs. Ashbel P.

Fitch and the late Mr. Fitch, and grandson of the late Ashbel P. Fitch, who was Controller of New York. Miss Rea attended the Baldwin School and Bryn Mawr College and is a member of the Junior League. Mr.

Fitch was graduated from the Hotchkiss School and from Yale in 1931 and now is studying at the Yale Graduate School. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, the Mayflower Society and the Yale Club. Irving Brokaw of Frost Mill House, Mill Neck, has gone to Eastport, Me. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Doubleday of Oyster Bay announce the birth son at the Woman's Hospital last night. Mrs. Doubleday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

N. McCarter of Rumson, N. J. Mr. Doubleday is president of Doubleday, Doran publishers.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. de Forest of Cold Spring Harbor sailed yesterday on the White Star liner Majestic for a trip abroad. They will spend a few days in London and then go to Glen Eagles, Scotland, for the grouse shooting.

They will return to New York early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Keating of Glen Cove also sailed on the Majestic. They will go directly to Glen Eagles.

The second, day of the seashore fete, July 28, to be held at the Brightwaters Casino, Bay Shore, will be children's day. Children's entertainment and games and fashions will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson A.

Dykman of Manhattan and White Acre, Glen Cove, will be at Saratoga, where they have leased a house, for the month of August. Mr. Dykeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William N.

Dykman, have leased a home at Meadow Spring, Glen Cove, for the remain- der of the season. World's worst job ended by KLEENEX Miss Louise Zellner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Zellner of 207 Washington a graduate of Vassar College, class of June, '33, will leave Monday to spend the remainder of the Summer at Falmouth, with her parents and (Photo by Chidnoff.) land.

Mrs. Gunn is the former Miss Beatrice Hanrahan of Prospect Park Southwest. Society Miss Gail Eriksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ethan Eriksen of Hollywood, was married yesterday to George Desler Atwood eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Desler Atwood of 480 E. 19th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F.

H. Snyder in Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Albertson of Hollywood, was matron honor, and Miss Claire Marie Snyder of of.

Geneva was bridesmaid. Rawson Atwood was best man for his brother. The bride spent the past year in the East as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shaw Trowbridge of Manhattan and Vantrow Vale Farm, Seneca Lake.

She was graduated from the University of California and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and studied a year in Europe. Mr. Atwood finished, Cornell a year ago and is of Chi Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.

Atwood will go on 8 trip through the Panama Canal to California, and upon their return will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Gail Eriksen Married George D. Atwood Jr. In Geneva Yesterday Mrs. Helen Appleton Read and her daughter, Miss Helen Read, of 33 Remsen will sail for Germany tonight on the North German Lloyd liner Europa.

Miss Read will go to Paris, France, where she will be the guest sculptor, Miss Janet Scudder. Mrs. Read's brother, Joseph Wheeler Appleton, who recently sailed on Walter Barnham's yacht, Brilliant, one of three American entrees in Cowes Race Week, held on the Isle of England, will return on Olin Stevens' yacht, the Dorade, the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl P. Zellner of 207 Washington Ave. and their daughter, Miss Louise Zellner, and sons, Carl N. and Richard Zellner, will leave Monday for Falmouth, where they taken the Schenk cottage on Drive for have, the remainder of the season. They will return to the city about Oct.

1. Miss Helen Louise Matz is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

A. McCarthy who are on their wedding trip at Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. A. McCarthy Sr. are also there, and Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Trumbull have arrived for a month's stay. The Misses Agnes and T. M. Hickey of Brooklyn, are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard Tionesta of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carroll and their daughter, Elizabeth Swan, Carroll, of 157 Willow St. left today for Glacier National Park. Miss Carroll will join her aunt, Elizabeth Dutcher of Brooklyn, and her cousins, Miss Elinor Dutcher and Linton Dutcher of Scarsdale, there and will motor to San Francisco.

They will return home on the Panama Pacific liner, California Panama Canal, arriving in Brooklyn Aug. 28. Miss Carroll will enter Smith College this Fall. Mrs. David Edward Overton and her infant son of Garden City have been visiting her parents, the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Berg, at their Summer home at East Setauket. Brooklynites Attend Tea Given at Quogue Yesterday By Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Van Wyck Special to The Eagle Quogue, July 21-Many BrooklynItes attended the given yesterday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wyck at their home on Beach Lane. Mrs.

Van Wyck was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs. Samuel B. Van Wyck, Mrs.

Herbert Eggert and Mrs. Elizabeth Hexamer. Among the guests were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Townley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder Bush, Mr. and Mrs.

Neilson Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Dayton Canfield, Mr. and Robert Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. McCoun, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Callaway, and Mrs. Frederick W. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman B.

Joost, Mr. and Mrs. Rice R. Miner, Dr. and Mrs.

J. G. William Greeff, Mrs. William A. Spies, Miss Julie Achelis Spies, Mrs.

Edwin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Hallock and Miss Marguerite Post. Mrs. Joseph W.

Catharine Hostess at Party Today Mrs. Joseph W. Catharine of 537 McDonough St. and Sayville entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Crescent Hamilton Club, Huntington. Her guests were Mrs.

Rudolph F. Herriman, Mrs. Alfred F. Haenlein, Mrs. John McInerney, Mrs.

Ida Peters, Mrs. E. Fred Gundrum. Mrs. George Dotzauer, Mrs.

Rafael Del Costillo, Miss Jane Glacken and Miss Elizabeth Glacken, all of Bayport: Mrs. Grace Mitchell of the Hotel Cedarshore, Mrs. Albert Lohmann of Sayville, Mrs. Robert Collins of St. Albans.

Mrs. William Disney of Rockville Centrel and Mrs. Robert Catharine of Pelham, Mrs. James Erskine of Bronxville, N. a former Brooklyn resident, has sailed to spend the Summer abroad.

Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Gunn of Dundalk, Baltimore, Mr. announce the birth of a son, Donald Martin Gunn, on Monday in Mary- WATCH REPAIRING AMERICAN SWISS Dependable Inexpensive A.

A. Webster Co. 487 FULTON ST. Opp. Abraham 4 Straus YORK, to FRIDAY, Parties at Westhampton Beach Special The Eagle Westhampton Beach, July 21- Mrs.

Thomas Webb of Remsenburg entertained at a Chinese luncheon Wednesday honor of her house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strahan gave a dinner the Hampton Inn Wednesday night. Judge and Mrs.

Edward R. Finch of Seafield Lane were hosts at dinner party for seven Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Wickersham of Manhattan and Briarwood, Cedarhurst, have left by motor to spend the month of August at Bar Harbor. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Bulliet at their Summer home in Lenox over the weekend. Mrs.

Ethel Watts Grant, who has been traveling in the Balkans, and France, for the past year and a Italy half, has returned to her country home at Sands Point, Port Washington. News From Huntington Special to The Eagle Huntington, July 21 Among those who attended the invitation tennis tournament yesterday at the Crescent Atletic-Hamilton Club were Mrs. Arnold Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Janicula, Fred Wright, W. Halcomb, Mrs. William Stafford, Miss Alice Loughman and Miss Marie Campbell. William Robinson and Mrs. John' H.

McCaffery were guests at a luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. Joseph McNally yesterday afternoon at her Summer residence in Sayville. News of Brooklynites at Bayport; Several Entertain Bayport, July 21-Dr. and Mrs. Henry T.

Hagstrom of 52 8th Ave. and Seaman Bayport, left yesterday morning by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorr at their Summer camp at Lake Sunapee. They will stay a away 10 days, after which they will spend the remainder of the Summer at their home on Seaman Ave.

Miss Sara E. Morgan, daughter of Mrs. John Morgan of Idlehour on Ocean was hostess at a lunchcon yesterday at the Blue Rabbit. Her guests included: John F. McQuade of Great Mrs.

Edwin Murphy of City, Mrs. Ernest E. L. Carder, Snedecor Bayport, and Mrs. Frederick D.

Sherwood. Mrs. Martin T. Manton, Miss Sara E. Morgan and James K.

0g- den Sherwood went today by motor to be the luncheon guests of Mrs. Louis D. Conley at Outpost Farms, her beautiful estate at Ridgefield, Conn. Mrs. Martin T.

Manton of Manhattan and Fairacres, Bayport, entertained at a picnic luncheon yesterday at new Bayport Bathing Beach on the ocean. Her guests included Mrs. Fannie C. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence L.

Lessing, Miss Mary Louise Pascual, Miss Muriel Van Vranken, Miss Shirley Smith, Miss Catherine Manton and Miss Regina Sherwood. Patchogue Personals Special to The Eagle' Patchogue, July 21-Harry Gafney and his cousin, Eugene Gafney of Railroad will leave tomorrow for camp at Baiting Hollow. Miss Eunice Williams and Mrs. Louise Johnston of Maple entertained a number of guests yesterday at luncheon and bridge at the Green Gull tearoom in Bellport. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of use each tissue but This means no selfinfection from soiled handkerchiefs. No storing damp handkerchiefs in laundry bags, to scatter germs through clothing. Kleenex is kept clean, hygienic, even during use, by the patented, self- dispensing, pull-out box. Your hand never enters the box to contaminate or mess up the other sheets.

You never take out more than the required amount- -an assurance of economy! Large size Kleenex is especially recommended for use with cosmetics. Three times usual size, it is also convenient for guest towels, dusting, etc. Kleenex, in both sizes and in rolls, is sold at all drug, dry goods and department stores. Long Island Society Huntington Hospital Women's Auxiliary Sponsors Bridge Special to The Eagle Huntington, July 21-One of the largest bridge parties of the year was held yesterday afternoon at the Huntington Bay Club under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Huntington Hospital. Mrs.

Samuel T. Mitman was general chairman; Mrs. Roger P. Conklin, cake chairman; Mrs. Peter Joshua and Mrs.

Henry L. Wood, punch chairmen; Mrs. H. Clinton Smith prize chairman; Miss Doris Baylis, tables and chairs chairman, and Miss Faith Conklin, waitresses' committee. Mrs.

Stanley Challenger was treasurer. Among the guests were Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge, Mrs. Palmer Jadwin, Mrs.

Stanley Jadwin, Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske, Mrs. Charles F. Pray, Mrs.

Albert G. Milbank, Mrs. Willis D. Wood, Mrs. Mansfield B.

Snevily, Mrs. Edgar Hazelton, Mrs. J. Morton Halstead, Mrs. H.

Bellas Hess, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Mrs. 'C.

S. DeBevoise, Mrs. Johnston de Forest, Mrs. Frederick G. Fischer, Mrs.

Raymond V. Ingersoll, Mrs. Charles R. more handkerchief Use disposable ins tissues Illustration and text cope. 1933, Kleenex Co.

LV1 MADAM, if you like to wash dirty handkerchiefs, don't read this advertisement. We are going to tell you how to get rid of this disagreeable job. We are going to tell you about Kleenex, a handkerchief to use and destroy. Softest yet strongest This disposable handkerchief, Kleenex, is made of the softest, yet strongest of tissues. It is many times more absorbent than cotton or linen, is always gentle and soothing.

Kleenex is destroyed instantly after using. The price of a big, generous package of Kleenex is about that of one inexpensive handkerchief. Thus the use of Kleenex is a real economy. Since the cost is so low, you need KLEENEX disposable TISSUES JULY Miss 21, trip Ave. guest 1933 to of the past left yesterday for Jayne Montreal, motor Lillian Laspia Brooklyn been their for Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Thomasson have returned from Atlantic City, and are residing on Clinton Mrs. Richard Aucker of Sayville entertained the members of the Thursday Evening Bridge Club evening. Chairmen and booth workers of the Sayville auxiliary of the Southside Hospital met this morning at the home of Mrs. John M.

Alvarez to complete plans for the seashore fete held at Erightwaters July 27 29. to Miss Emily Spear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Spear of Northport, is spending several days at the Gladstone Hotel.

Party at Wading River Special to The Eagle Wading River, July 21-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wince of 191 Washington Ave. will entertain at an informal musicale this evening at their residence here.

The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann, Mr. Mrs. Stephen Christy, and Mrs.

George W. Heatley, Mrs. Edward Beales, Mrs. Corinne Steele, Mrs. Archibald Jones, Miss Janis Ronk.

ephine Mather and Philip Gregory, Robert Channing, Paul Owens, Jesse Heatley and Sidney Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Wince have Reginald Van Vorst as their house guest. Mrs.

Martin Littleton's Palestine Library at Plandome now is open each afternoon, including Sundays, to visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Searle Barclay Lottimer of Cedar Place, Garden City, are the guests of Mrs. Lottimer's brother, Bennett Wing Ellison, on his farm at Amenia, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hubbell of Cathedral Garden City, have returned from their Summer home at Chazy, N.

to spend a few days at their home in Garden City. Hamilton H. of Hilton left today Salmon, Mrs. Salmon and their son, at their camp at Lake Placid, N. 'Mr.

Prohack' Presented Last Night at East Hampton Theater The newly organized South Shore Players presented Arnold Bennett's "Mr. Prohack" at the John Drew Memorial Theatre at East Hampton last evening. The play will be repeated tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Cheston Bennett, widow of the author of the play, scored a triumph last night in her presentation of one of the leading roles.

Miss Carol Stone, daughter of Fred Stone, made her stage debut in the play and others in the cast Frank Conlan, J. Austin. William Miley Florence Rice, daughter of Grantland Rice. Miss Ann Grosvenor Ayres is manager and Edward Clarke Lilley is producer. Mr.

and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beach, Miss Paula Stone and Miss Laura Briggs arrived in East Hampton for the opening and are Canada. James week.

last has Irving friends Cornell McClintic, performance colony, at and by who the to her and who have players, are Mr. husband, been at in attended and night. 2 the Montauk Berlin, first Point, came the Mrs. H. Laurence Dowd (Alice Richard) East Hampton's mer will appear next offering of "East Romance," Edwin Gilbert, will feature Betty Bronson.

ARONS-EHRLICH Miss Helen Ehrlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ehrlich of Brooklyn, was married to Monroe Arons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arons, yesterday in the WaldorfAstoria Hotel.

The Rev. Alexander Lyons officiated. Following the emony a wedding breakfast for immediate family was held at the hotel. Mr. Arons will leave on a three cruise of the Southdeckers ern waters, and upon their return will reside at 229 E.

18th St. SAIL FOR CALIFORNIA The Misses Margaret Ireland, Helen Kennedy and Anne Malloy of Brooklyn sailed today for a trip to California on the Grace liner, Santa Elena, TO SAIL FOR GENOA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sturm of 870 Ocean Ave. will sail tomorrow on the Rex of the Italian Line for Genoa and a fortnight's motor tour through Northern Italy, AT NEW WESTON HOTEL Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard L. Patterson who were married on in St. Agatha's Church in Milton, have arrived in Manhattan after a motor trip to Lake Placid and the Thousand Islands and will make their home at the New Weston Hotel. Mrs.

Patterson is the former Miss Marguerite Frances Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Barry of East Milton, Mass. Mr.

Patterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Patterson of Rockaway Park, 2 Closed Banks Pay $4.000,000 Cleveland. July 21 (P)-The "payoff" to 418.000 depositors of the closed Union and Guardian Trust Companies started today.

Three hundred thousand checks for a total of $4,000,000 were in the mails and another $53,000,000 was promised for payment, starting Tuesday. Merchants, anticipating a buying boom, augmented their sales forces, some by as much as 15 percent. Automobile dealers weeks ago prepared for the pay-off by placing large orders with manufacturers. Business men estimated that close to 000,000 of the total paid out would be turned into trade channels, Libby Reynolds Delays Stage Return Winston-Salem, N. July (AP) -Libby Holman Reynolds.

widow of Smith Reynolds and former Broadway blues singer, will not be heard from the stage again until her infant son is at least two years old. according to announcement by at he Maidstone Inn. Katharine Benet Polikoff, her attorney. WHO WHOPPER! IT'S THE BIGGEST IN THE CITY -AND IT'S GREAT ICE CREAM! What a whopping big soda you get when the Borden dealer puts this big new glass upon the counter! Boy, it's colossal. It's a skyscraper.

"Whopper" is the right name for that soda! Borden's goes into it, and you can't buy a purer ice cream or a moredelicious one to eat. Borden's "Personal" Chocolate Ice Cream will make you smack your lips. Borden's Vanilla is rich and creamy. Borden's Strawberry is luscious with rosy-ripe berries! -ask for Borden's Whopper Soda -at any Borden's Selected Ice Cream Store. Borden's Ice Cream, 2350 Fifth Avenue, combe 4-0200.

In New Jersey, Sherwood 2-4200. Borden's ICE CREAM You know its Pure. visiting Guthrie Sum- which River Mrs. the the Riverhead, and for nf Time Pier descriptive datel Il'est Tickets revealed Grand Mutton raging 1, A.ld occasion, at ahmon 15 with in Wainscott, Suing Pastor Cites Misappropriation Chargesby Woman Special to The Eagle L. July 21-Details of controversy the historic Caroline Episcopal Church at Setauket are the Aling here of complaint in a $50,000 slander brought by the shite rector, the Rev.

Charles A. Livingston, against Miss Julia S. Smith, vestrywoman and head of the Ladies Aid Society. more than one Miss Smith, in the presence of other members of the parish, declared that the rector had "misappropriated church money," the Rev. Mr.

Livingston charges in papers drawn up by Attorney Frederick Behr. Through such remarks, the minister maintains, Miss Smith "mallclously" damaged his reputation among the church members. Bishop Dismissed Complaints Behr said today that in April Miss Smith filed charges with Bishop Ernest M. Stires seeking the ouster of the Rev. Mr.

Livingston on the basis of 13 specific complaints. The bishop decided that the complaints did not warrant church action, Behr said. The statements attributed to the churchwoman in the present suit are said to have been made meetings of the Ladies Aid Society in September, 1932, and in January, 1933. The plaintiff's attorney says he has affidavits made in support of the charges by members of the parish alleged to have been present at the meetings, Miss Smith, who must file answer by July 26, has retained former SuCourt John R. Vunk premed attorney, Justice, revealed today, "There is nothing to the suit." he said, adding he would support this statement later with a motion to dismiss the complaint.

OVERNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair Platt and their young son of Glenburn, are spending a month at Madison, Conn. Mrs.

Joseph B. Murray Gives Luncheon-Bridge at Water Mill Mrs. Joseph B. Murray of 31 Montgomery Place entertained at luncheon yesterday at her residence at Water Mill. Among the guests were Mrs.

Albert F. Jaeckel, Mrs. Henry W. Torney, Mrs. LaMotte T.

Cohu, Mrs. Frederick T. Tanner, Mrs. T. Arthur Ball, Mrs.

Robert Manning McKeon, Mrs. Harold M. Wall, Mrs. C. Eugene Crawley, Mrs.

Eugene Pitou, Mrs. Kirkwood Edmund Jewett and Miss Dorothy Cockshaw. Contract bridge -followed. Miss Gladys Olive Denman of 433 58th was the luncheon guest yesterday of Mrs. Percival Worth of Paris, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

Mrs. Worth, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Muriel McCrery Worth, and her nephew, George D. Worth of Philadelphia, will leave tomorrow for a trip to California. stopping en route for one week in Chicago, to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Miss Molly Crawford Engaged To Bernard Hopper of Detroit Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Lake Crawford of Shanarock Farm, Port Chester, and Aiken, S. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Molly Dexter Crawford of Millbrook, N. to Bernard Ewing Hopper of Detroit, son of Dr. and Mrs.

John Bogert Hopper of Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Crawford attended the Madeira School in Washington and is well known hunting circles 'in New York, Maryland and Virginia. She is a sister of Miss Edna Lake Crawford. whose engagement to Jerome Ripley Allen has been announced.

Miss Crawford's mother was Miss Edna Phelps Gregory of 132 Joralemon St. before her marriage. Mr. Hopper was graduated from Cornell University in 1922 and is a member of the Metamora Hunt, the Bloomfield Hunt and the Detroit Club. The wedding will take place in the Fall.

MISS WILLIAMS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hunninghouse of 1815 Dorchester Road entertained at a children's party last evening in honor of their niece, Miss Paula Williams of Hartford, Conn.

Among those present were, the Misses Bertha Jost, Ann Paula Hunninghouse, Frances Boughton, Dorothea McShane, Dorothea Archer and Kathryn Beyea, Norris Morse, Reed MacLane, James Sealey Roger Wentworth, the Rev. Paul Anderson, Warren Etzel, William McShane and Harry Burnett. COAL NEWTOWN CREEK COAL and COKE Inc. CASH ON DELIVERY PRICES 1 to 3 4 to 9 10 Tons Tons Tons or More EGG $10.75 $10.50 $10.50 STOVE 11.00 10.75 10.75 NUT 10.00 9.75 9.50 PEA Standard 8.75 8.50 8.25 PEA Red Ash 8.25 8.00 7.75 COKE Special Sereened Stove Size or 10.00 9.75 9.50 Nut Size Nassau County orders subjeet to our accept. ance at per ton additional DELIVERIES TO MANHATTAN, BRONX, BROOKLYN, QUEENS 197 West St.

EVerg'n 9-6200 Brooklyn 1 230 Gowanus Morgan Canal Ave. and EV. 5th 8-2400 St SOuth 8-6100 Farmers Ave. and 122d Ave. St.

Albans. LAurelton 8-5000 Queens 147-07 Hillside Jamaica (Office) JAmaica 6-0200 For quick service phone nearest Yard IT PI to a joyous vacation in NEW ENGLAND by all means, decide on a New England vacation this year and go the New England way on the famous white steamers of the New England Steamship Company. A delightful overnight sail on the Sound--the cool and enjoyable way to go and the economical way! FALL RIVER LINE To all NEW ENGLAND. Newport, Fall River and Boston. Convenient connections for Cape Cod points.

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On other nights take Fall River Line steamer which meets coach connecting with island steamerat New Bedford. TAKE YOUR CAR Reduced Round Trip Rates Avoid hours of tedious driving through heavy traffic. Enjoy the convenience of having your car at the pier when you disembark. Convenient, inexpensive. Popular All-Expense Personally Escorted MAYFLOWER TOURS Cape Cod.

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