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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, XEW YORK, MONDAY, 2, 5928. MJ 9 John A. Patterson, Douglas Froeb, Frederick Tuttle, Jean Homans, Lawrence Bevans, Charles Prucey, Val entine Patterson, Samuel McConnell, SOCIETY Miss Virginia Rowland Wed To Tracy Yerkrs Thomas. The wedding of Miss Virginia Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Spencer Rowland of Princeton, formerly ot Brooklyn, to Tracy Yerkes Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy R. Tliomas of Princeton and Little Charles Earl, Richard Earl, Mr. ana Mrs.

Clifton S. Thomson and Mrs Dermott of 627 Delamere pi, wan married to Charles Edward Denncn, son of Mrs. Delia Dennen of 570 7Ui on Saturday in Our Lady of Retime Church, the Rev, Henry E. Ca.s-.idy, LL.D., of Hartford, per-iciining the reremony. Miss Anne McDermott was maid of honor for her sister and Daniel Far-nan acted as best man for the bride-el onm The bririe was crlven in mar.

Augusta C. Froeb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8 Blnckman and their daughter, Miss Betty Black- entertaining at Devon nn Yesterday Mr.

and Mrs. Dickson Potter gave a luncheon there and Mrs. Montgomery Blair a dinner. Miss Katharine Reed Wed To Forrest Kprar. Katharine Hamilton Reed, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Reed, was married Friday afternoon to Forrest L. Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. fipear of Rockport, in All Souls Universalis. Church. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Reed wore a white satin gown, trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoni.8. and Rock, took place on Tuhrs-day, at noon, at the homo of the man, are guests at the Hampton Inn MCRPIIY WIXHNER. Miss Dorothy Wuchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wuchner, 25 Lawrence ave, was married Saturday afternoon to Edward T. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy of 651 Dahlll in the Church of St.

Rose of Lima by the Rev. James McAleese. Following the ceremony the bridal party with a small'group of relatives and intimate friends attended the reception in the Hotel St. George. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Wuchner, and the bridegroom by Walter Oisen, as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will ia'r a week's trip, after which they will be at home at 22B1 60tr, st. Choral President for the summer. bride's parents in Princeton.

The Colonel and Mrs. Walter Carlin are Rev. Wilhclmus Bogary Bryan 3d, assistant nastor of the First Presby also spending the summer at the inn. Norman Findley and his daugnters, terian Church, performed the cere mony, which was followed By a recep the Misses Lucrctia and Marjorie Findley, and his son, Norman Findley JONES FREETH. Miss Ada C.

Freelh, daughter of Mrs. Llllia A. Powell of Hempstead, L. was married to Edmond J. Jones, son of Mrs.

J. Jones of Sag Harbor, L. on Thursday evening In St. George's Episcopal Church, Hempstead, the, Rev. John S.

Haight, rector, officiating at the reremony. Miss Agnes M. Freeth was maid of honor for her sister and William Jones of Sag Harbor was best man for his brother. The Misses Laura and Caroline Freeth, also sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, and the flower girls were Elinor Von Elm of Hempstead ind Mildred B. Brooks, niece of the bride, of Scotia, N.

Y. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, George MacPherson of New Brunswick, N. J. The ushers were Sidney Faulhaber, John Christy, Edward Uboldl and Eugene Kennedy. After a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Jones left for a trip to Niagara Fails and Point Pleasant, and upon their return will live at 61 Beverly Hempstead. tion and luncheon. are spending the summer at the The bride was given in marriage by Inn and had James B. Dunn as tneir guest over the weekend.

raise by her father. After the a reception and wedding breakfast were held in the Hotel St. George. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennen left for Canada for their wedding trip. The MiofS Helen M. Springer, Helen M. Riley and Dorothy R. Millard are spending the Fourth of July holidays as guests of the cadets at West Point.

her father, and wore a period gown of white satin with a square neck, tight waist and hcuffant Detailed skirt. she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. George Among those seen on the beach at Orange blossoms trimmed the right this resort over the weekend were Mrs. Benjamin Briggs, Mrs.

Charles A. Boodv, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 8. a.

Man was matron of honor and had a flesh colored tafleti and tulle dress, and carried lavender sweet- DENNEN Mi DERMOTT. Miss Elinor Marie McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mc Thomson (Charlotte Deyer), Mrs. Ed peas.

The Misses Jean Morton and shoulder and waist oi tne nress ana also the tulle veil, which was held in place with a narrow band of orange blossom buds and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. ward Blackman, Mrs. Thomas Valen tine Patterson and the guests mentioned above who attended the dance at the club. Miss Elizabeth H.

Gay of Princeton win wmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmn, ui iwnyum iu" 1 I was maid of honor. She wore a gown of rose chirton and carried a large Miss Marion Henry Guest At Handkerchief Shower. Mrs. Horace W. Mitchell (Dorothy Buell) entertained at a handkerchief I RS.

MORRIS OUNNl bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Margaret Williams Robinson of Wol-laston, was flower girl and wore a frock of orchid georgette. She carried a nosegay of sweet peas. Theodore Dusenbury Robinson, a brother of the flower girl and cousin of the shower for Miss Marion Henry, Eleanor DeVeaux were the bridesmaids and wore lavender taffeta and tulle dresses and carried pink roses. Jean Mohrman was the flower girl and carried a basket of pink rose buds.

George A. Hall was the best man for Mr, Spear, and the ushers were Edgar William Reed, brother of the bride, Edmund C. Morton and Charles Edson Spencer. Upon their return from a trip to Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs.

Spear will reside In Flatbush. Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pelton of Manhattan entertained in their country home in Sharon, over the weekend at a house partv.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernard Coombe of Brooklvn. Atlantic Highlands Season Opens With Casino Dance.

(Special to The Eagle.) Atlantic Highlands, N. July 1 The official opening of social activities at the summer cilony here took place fiancee of C. Leslie Horning, at her Mimmer home at Edgewater Drive, Sound Beach, on Saturday. The guests were members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Monday Circle, and included the Misses Marjorie Horning, Florence Berry, Mabelle Souville, Ruth Deans, Ida M. Cooke, Bessie Redfern, Laura Pope and Dorothy Patterson.

First Dance of Season At Huntington Bay Club Attended by Many Brooklynites. Huntington, h. July- 2 The members of the Huntington Bay Club attended the flr.it dinner dance of the season in the Casino Saturday evening. On Independence Day they will hold their regular Fourth of July handicap flag golf tournament, open to the members and their guests. There will be prizes for the winners and separate contests will also be held.

The dance and dinner Saturday evening was largely attended. At one table were seen Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwin, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour K.

Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman D. Roosen, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott N. Eldredge, Mrs.

Lambert Suydam and John French. Capt. and Mrs. John Tupper Cole (Miss Janet MacKay) were seen at another table. With them were noticed Captain Bradford, who is one of the members of the United States Olympic Army team, which will sail in a few days for Stockholm to participate in the Olympic games; Major Thomas Finley of West Point Military Academy; Miss Winifred Hor-will, Misfl Virginia Fuller, John MacKay, William Horwill, Russell Clarice and L.

Stockwell Jadwin. Another group of the young people were Miss Kathryn Fischer, Miss Caroline Garvin, Coverly Fischer, Stewart Richards and Walter Gladding Jr. At still another table were Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Newton Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Loseo, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantry, Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Kldredne, Mr. and Mrs, Howland Dalzell, William D.

Martin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smutley and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Wertzler. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peppard and Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Keller were at another table. Mrs.

John W. Edmonds entertained a party of five guests. They were Miss M. Mourtaille, Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Graef, C. O. Mourrallle and R. E. Hall, Mrs.

Glcntworth Reeve Butler of 226 Gates who is now at the Lake Mohonk House, Mohonk Lake, N. BRODER JABLOW. The wedding of Miss Mary Jablow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jablow, 395 Kingston to Dr.

Alexander J. Broder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Broder, 809 Wtlloughby took place Saturday night in the Hotel St. George, with the Rev.

J. Miller officiating. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held. Miss Jablow was attended by her sister, Miss Hannah Jablow, as maid of honor and Dr. Broder by Philip Levy, best man.

Dr. and Mrs. Broder will spend three weeks at Lake George and one week in Canada. On their return they will make their home in Brooklyn. Mrs.

Edward Rauhause. Mrs. James bride, was the page. Mr. Thomas had for his best man Charles F.

Ross of Houston, Tex. His ushers were Harry H. Kerr and Robert Robertson of Princeton The bride is a graduate of the Brooklyn Friends School and Mount Holyoke College. Mr. Thomas graduated from the Little Rock High 8ehool in 1917, from Rice Institute of Technology with an A.

B. degree In 1921 and from Princeton University with a Ph. D. degree In 1D23. He continued graduate study as a National Research Fellow for three years, studying at the University of Chicago, Princeton University and the Tech-nische Hochschule in Zurich, Switz wuson, Mrs.

Monteun uayton, wirs. Walter Bayer, Mrs. Betty Haemcr, Mrs. Ralph Forsyth, Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Jackson, who is president of the Choral of Brooklyn, will Buell, Mrs. George Hackenberger, leave on Aug. 1 with her husband for a motor trip West. Trey will Mrs. Hugo Platte and Mrs.

O. D. spend most of their vacation visiting Miss Marie Crudock Guest tier parents in Madison, wis. Miss Edna L. Martin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore V. Martin of last night when a dance was held at Gladys Bedford, Jeremiah Meserole, 2514 Avenue will sail on Wednesday on the Leviathan to spend two erland. For the past two years he Clifford Bishop, Ray Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Delray, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Havens, Mr. and Mrs.

montns abroad. She will visit Berlin, London, Paris and Switzerland. has been assistant proressor of math ematlcs at Princeton University. Miss Mary E. Sheridan ot 46 8th Following the wedding, the bride and bridegroom left for a motoring trip.

After Oct. 1 they will be at Charles Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart King, Mr. and Mrs.

Horatio Gray, Edward Gray, Miss Jean Lincoln, ave. whose engagement to Dr. J. Lloyd Stanley was announced re cently, sailed on the Colombo on Sat urday for an extensive trip through Europe and the Mediterranean John K. Birch, Miss Helen Leflerts, Miss Eleanor Folger, Ray Oakley, Robert Thornhill, Ray Jackson, Treadwell Berg, Miss Alexandra Downs, Bruce Lachlan, Miss Jean Lachlan, Frank St.

John, Miss Betty Austin. John Van Vranken, Frederick FIGHTING against terrific odds, but fired with a determination that showed the enemy no quarter such was the spirit that bequeathed to us our Freedom. The same spirit lives today. It manifested itself irresistibly when American determination drove back the powerful foe to defeat in the World War. That spirit of independence and determination still live in 1928.

It manifests itself in the ever-increasing number and size of accounts built up by thrifty Americans who know the value of a reserve fund. Does this include you? It should. Thit inttitution will not be open July 4 th home at 236 Nassau Princeton. Mr. and Mrs.

Sctftt McLanahan Fntcrtain at East Hampton; Many Parties for Holiday. (Special to The Eagle.) East Hampton, L. July 2 Mr. At Bridge-Tea Today. Miss Mary E.

Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cunningham of Jamaica Estates, entertained at her home today at a bridge and tea for Miss Marie Reglna Cra-dock, who will be married In the fall to Raymond Adrian Tlerney. The guests were the Misses Kathrlne Brady, Mildred Quinn, Jeanette Faber, Ann Hurley.Helen McGoldrlck, Barbara Eckles, Miriam Cleary, Mrs. William J.

Ahearn, Mrs. Lawrence I. Graham and Mrs. Austin G. Jones.

Miss Cunningham will leave tomorrow with a party of friends for a motor trip to Boston, Mass. Mme. Guebin-Warren, director of the French Department of Packer Collegiate Institute, sailed on Saturday for an extended motor trip through France, Italy, Switzerland, Hie Casino. This dance was the annual affair given by the governors of the Casino. On Wednesday evening the Casino will begin the regular midweek schedule of dances, which will be held until the close of the season.

The officers of the Casino are: M. G. Jones of Atlantic Highlands, John Gcmmell of New York City, J. R. Clarke of Yonkers and Samuel Putnam of Brooklyn.

The first big affair of the season will be a dance given cn the Fourth of July. Reach Club Dance Starts Social Season at Monmouth. (Special to The Eagle,) Monmouth Beach, N. July 1 The social season opened here last lilght with a dance at the Monmouth Beach Club. Starting on Saturday night, the regular weekly dances will Gurney, Rodney Gurney, Edward The Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Barta left on Wednesday on the Colombo for the Mediterranean and European tour.

They will spena a shot time in each of the Western European countries and will return from England late In August. Austin, Mrs. Helen Droste and Jack Rochester. and Mrs. Scott McLanahan entertained at luncheon at the Maidstone Club yesterday.

Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Jewett, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gllmour of Stratford rd. and Brightwaters, L.

will go next week to her cottage at left a week ago for an extended trip and Mrs. Matthew C. Fleming, Mr, In the West. During tneir aosence North Stonlngton, for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Brower Hewitt (Antoinette Butler) of 240 Edwards New Haven, and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Gilmour and Mr, and Mrs. Harry L.

Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morris Jr.

Mr. McLanahan is this year's president of and Mrs. Alan Gllmour, their sons MISS CONNER FETED. The Square Circle of All Souls Church, at Ocean and Ditmas gave an aluminum shower and a luncheon for Miss Ruble A. Conner recently at the home of Mrs.

A. E. Lehmann. Miss Conner is the and daughters-in-law, will occupy Mr. Germany, Belgium and England, ac Cornelia, Lydia and Nina Hewitt and Glentworth Butler Hewitt are at the and Mrs.

Gilmour's home in Bright- companied by Mrs. N. H. Kirby and waters. her daughter, Miss Katherlne Kiroy: Miss Dorothy Delmhorst, Miss Winifred Delmhorst and Miss Ruth Rowley of Brooklyn.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Con- The WlLLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Williamsburgh Office, Broadway Driggs Avenue Central Office, Flatbush Atlantic Avenue ner, c.

aa si. tier marriage 10 William M. Umpleby Jr. will take place in the early fall. begin.

A dance Is held every Saturday night with a prominent orchestra providing the music. A large dance will be held on July 4 and various dinner dances and bridge parties will be held there during the summer months. The officers of the Monmouth Beach Club are: President. J. W.

Spalding; vice president, V. W. Jar-vis; secretary, W. J. Buff; treasurer, Victor Hawkins.

the Maidstone Club. He was elected at a meeting held last week. Nathaniel A. Campbell is the newly elected treasurer of the club. This week Is to be one of the busiest socially that the colony here has ever known.

Hotels are filled to the brim; many are entertaining house parties; scores of dinners and luncheons are being given. Mrs. R. Lawrence Oakley is giving one of the largest parties, a dinner for 100. at Dune Oak, her summer home only Lily Pond lane, on July 4.

Mrs. Charles F. Kiely, who has the Mill cottage on the beautiful Van Rensselaer estate, is entertaining 75 at luncheon there July 4. The yacht club at Devon held Its opening festivities on Saturday with a tea dance for 250 following the first boat races. Mrs.

James Zevely and Miss Jane Zevely and Mrs. Humphrey ACKERMAN HEINIG. Mrs. Robert Anders Anderson announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Bertha Wiese Acker-man, to Stewart Clyde Heinig. No date is mentioned for the Long Island R.

R. Terminal Building Send for our Booklet "Banking by Mail" OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Westhampton Country Club Has Second Dance of Season; Other News From Resort. (Special to The Eagle.) Westhampton Beach, L.

July 1 The second dance of the Westhampton Country Club last night was very successful. Among those who attended were the Misses Marion Pottle nirgueson, Ann Cutter, Edith Pilcher, Marjorie Findley, Betty Blackman, Anna Mae Hunter, Dorothy Hanton, Kathcrine Allen, Frances Johnson, Dorothy Von Elm, Nancy Patterson, Frances Masury, Jean Nash, Joseph Moran, Lincoln Cornwell, Jack Corn-well, Edmonds Goodridge, James Dunn, Edward Rider. Augustus Charles Froeb Dudley Johnson, John Brady Baxter of 157 Marlboro rd. and Bay Shore, L. and Philip Doherty of 1172 Union sailed on the Colombo on Saturday for Europe.

They will tour In Europe, attend the Olympic games and return during the middle of September. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cromwell of 159 E. 62d Manhattan, on Friday at York House.

Mrs. Cromwell is the former Miss Cornelia Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ooodhue Livingston of Manhattan and Southampton, L. I.

The child will be named Margaret Katherlne Cromwell. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. A surprise reception and silver Jubilee celebration was given to Mr. Hewitt Farm, North Stonington, for the summer. The Rev.

and Mrs. Henry T. Scud-der of Manhattan are visiting Mrs. Scudder's mother, Mrs. Ezeklel Miller, at her country home at Shelter Island Heights for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Snyer of Garden City, L. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Maltbie Butler at Shelter Island Heights. Mrs. Adelaide Schroeder Ames of Chistigo is spending the summer at the New Prospect Hotel there. Miss Alice Hilborn Is the house guest of Miss Frances Tomes at the country home of her parents in Great Harrington, Mass. Frank B.

son of Mr. and Mrs. frank C. B. Page, and Baron Collier Jr.

are motoring to the coast. On their arrival they will leave by boat for Alaska, returning in September. and Mrs. William Otto Meyer at their residence, 9336 217th Queens Village on Saturday. The event was in honor of the 25th anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer's wedding. The affair was arranged as a complete sur 1 W. Chadbourne were among those prise. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Rutledge Simmons STORE THE 1 Stm Hours: )to Jmurlf i. T. Strtxrt Ttltpboru Calk Personal Service: GRA mercy 6100 General: STUyvcsant 4700 Bnadvaj tt fourth Avt.tth to totb Sts.

WANAMAKER PLACE AT 9rH STREET UGS EASTERN of 133 8th ave. are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin sons, born on June 18. at the Long Island College Hospital. They are named William Ginneo and Henry Rutledge Simmons 3d. Before her marriage Mrs.

Simmons was Miss Marguerite Warnecke. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Zabriskie, of 555 Ocean sailed today on the Providence for Switzerland, where they will remain indefinitely.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Munson, of Port Chester, N. gave a tea dance on Saturday in honor of their niece and nephew, Miss Dorothea Mallory and H.

Rogers Mallory of Rye, N. at the American Yacht club, Rye, A group of people sailed on the America on Saturday on a tour conducted by Mrs. Frederick L. Cousslrat. Those from Brooklyn were Mrs.

Arthur S. Tuttle, Mrs. Isabel Newman and Miss Elizabeth Perry. They will spend about a week in Paris and continue on an extensive tour of central Europe. Bellport Social Season Officially Opened With Dance at Country Club.

(Special to The Eagle.) Bellport, L. July 1 The social season in Bellport opened officially last evening with a large dance at the Bellport Country Club which was most successfully attended, not only by its members but by many of the younger set from Sayville and Bay Like a cold shower after 18 holes DIXIE WEAVE SUITS ARE AIR-COOLED" $25 Qo on Sale Tomorrow AT HALF TODAY'S PRICES 365 MORE ALSO AT HALF The 345 rugs have been reduced for this occasion they will be just half the prices they are marked today. The 365 rugs are at half their regular prices and compare in comparative qualities with the others 710 rugs in all in a great sale to open July. Not on sale until Tuesday at 9 A.M. bnore.

Among those seen dancing were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Earle, Mr. and Mrs. William Sayres, Mr. and Mrs.

Ellwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Everitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bertine Downs, Miss SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Ennratlonal Oriental Mats Sizos about 1.0x3 ft.

Old price $10 new price So Persian Anatolian Rugs Sizos about 2.6x4.6 ft. Old price $29. new price $11.50 Royal Persian Tabrez Rugs Sizes about 2.6x4.6 ft. Old price $45 new price $22 Persian Mosoul Rugs and Hall Runners Sizes about Rurs, 3.3x0 ft. Runner, 2.6x9 to 10 ft.

Old price $65. new price $32.50 Persian Mosoul Rugs Sizes about 3.3x5 to 6.6 ft. hng. $75 grade new price $37.50 Royal Sarouk Rugs Sizes about 4x6 ft. to 7 ft.

Old price $275. price $135 HIGH SCHOOL IN 54 WEEKS THREE SEMESTERS IS WEEKS EACH XVft rh ttmrittr work jou talc rnllrj; m-truiu'e rxanu, which ara jlvpn 3 timea a year. The Summer Term Will Soon Begin. Your feat nhovld reserved at once. RUGBY PREP SCHOOL Three Brooklyn Branrhn; ftzai Ocean cor.

Church At. Division cor. Marcy Ato. ii .11 Name Size Grade Price Turkish ft. $149 Sparta 9.8x8 ft.

$165 Anatolian ft $550 $250 Anatolian ft. $650 $325 Mahal 16.6x10.7 ft. $650 $325 Khiva 16.1x8.5 ft. $375 Karadja ft. $750 $375 Anatolian ft.

$850 $425 Anatolian $475 Samarkand $1500 $650 Bidjar 17.11x9 ft. $1600 $800 Kcrmanshah $2500 $1250 Elvend 22.1x12.1 $1600 Sarouk 21.7x12.3 $1450 Hereki 16.5x11.6 $1750 French Rug $750 Sparta 15.2x9 ft. $650 $325 Chinese Rugs Size OraJfl Price 14x10 ft $650 $315 15x12 ft $650 $325 15x10 ft $650 $325 17x10 ft $750 $373 16x10 ft $750 $375 15x10 ft $900 $450 16x13 ft $1000 $500 17.10x12.2 ft. $1500 $625 18x10.2 ft $1300 $650 Sir Grade Price 16.11x13.2 ft $695 16x11.2 ft $1500 $750 M.3J5 ft $1500 $750 25x13 ft $2500 $1250 Chinese Rugs Sizes about 2x3 ft. Old price $36.

price $18 Sizes about 3x5 ft. Old price $65. new price $32.50 Sizes about 3x6 ft. Old price $85 new price 12.50 Extra Throw Sizes About 4x7 ft. Old price $125 new price $62.50 Room Size Chinese Rugs Sizes about 9x6 ft.

Old price $250. new price $125 Sizes about 10x3 ft. Old price $350. new price $175 Sizes about 9x12 ft Old price $450. new price $223 Extra Large Sizes 10x13 and 10x14 ft.

Old price $650. new price $323 Jery City Prep. SchooH Ton on wirn Kfiionta crwlltt, rptnoTn condition, ruTlfw or iiitii'litHte difficult mihjoetN, lirsriwr fof coIIpiw lrnfpwirtiin, ind cnnMcniht tlm without lacrlflcinf thorough tin. tbe B0R0 HALL ACADEMY 314 Fulton St. near Coart Si.

Fnllr Hpprotprt; unfl rplitiref1 bf th Board Itt'SpntN mid mitltor I tfHl to ronrafi with prnttt ImntHl.upon AttornUm and Hi-dent asauii given tn our own hulltlinf. rnlli'Bt'ii and uni varaltlM aiwpt mr fradualM on our rnrtlflrata. SUMMER TERM OPENS JULY 2 Vour trit thouti 6 rtlflf irA now, Coat and troustrs Part is in the weaving of the fabric part is in the skillful tailoring by Hart Schaffner Maxx It's a combination that will meet the hottest day of the year Cambridge grey plain or striped blues sand tans. Newest' colors WALLACH BROTHERS COURT CORNER MONTAGUE A complete men's u'ear store Brooklynites Dnnclng Room Size Rugs Turkish Persian Rugs Sizes about 7x10 up to 9xt2 ft. Old price $300.

price $150 Royal Sarouk and Persian Kermanshah Rugs Sizos nbotit 9x12 ft. Old price $1,000 new price $500 ZS Ton tl 0m AdJriM Miant Sometkiof rwDANCING taniht by th Inraoui Urmvf IB" (hod; turftflttjii all modern Hail ttnom diii'i' in Private. 9 LESSONS FOR Onm to A. M. to 10 P.

tlliii(rtJ Rnnhlct ftffit When ordering mention number (35A) Third gallery, new building. REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCiN UT CCaU'MW! AVt (at ASUi), IHanbalU..