The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

OA THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1929. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

VISIT.TO HOLLAND SHOULD ALWAYS BS ON TOURIST'S LIST Byrne and Kerrigan Secure Big City Appropriations for Brooklyn Civic Betterments dition that the Fort Hamilton section of the road shall be closed to the public in time of war. Park Commissioner Browne received $1,500,000 for his department, but sot only $200,000 for the improvement of Marine Park, which Cleanliness and Prosperity of Nation Strike Visitor at Once-Land of Dikes. A more unique nation than Holland would be difficult to Imagine. Depending for Its prosperity large: oh its close -access the sea, Inland has 'fop flgeg beating bacfc the sea and The cleanflneVs. n'ttd Tirftness ar.iflJ I prosperity tlie traveler at orrceS Everyone, it appears, has enough' in a comfortable, house and to wear clean clothes, and eiij; clean food.

I Why not drop a note to Anne Mackey, Room 2008, Woolworth Bldg, N. and tell her to send you the packet of De Vee Hair Balsam and the shampoo; you can pay the postman the $2.50 when he delivers these marvelous products. The balsam restores to gray or faded hair life and luster, is not a dye, and the shampoo fluffs up the hair to youthrul loveliness. Write today after April 1 the combination will be $3. Prom time to time we receive letters from women who wear narrow width shoes saying that they've tried almost every shop; they're still shopping.

Why not go to the Cut Rate Bootery, at 645 Nostrand They make a specialty of fitting the hard-to-fit foot, in any size from 1 to 12, and in very narrow widths at bargain prices. Yes, you can beautify your dull, drab head of hair with a Vegetable Shampoo at Robert's, 675 Fifth N. Y. This famous shampoo is not a dye and Is one of the reasons smart women of the stage and society flock to this famous salon. Another few reasons are the Bob Naturelle, the Ten-In-One Bob and the famous Robert permanent wave.

Phone Plaza 9023-4-5-6 for your beauty needs for Easter 'member, Robert Makes You Beautiful I Don't discard your torn beaded bag or frock. Just take them to the United Royal Art Emb. Co. at 34 W. 34th N.

to be repaired or mended. They'll look good as new for a small outlay. Something different in permanent waves? Henri's expert operators are at your command to design an Incomparable wave at this famous Parisian's charmingly appointed salon at 124 Livingston st. Just phone Triangle 3706 for Don't look so sad, little lady, if your complexion is badly blemished with superfluous hair. Get in touch with Brooklyn's oldest electrologlst at 26 Court st Triangle 5560, pc at 51 E.

42d New York, Murray Hill 5310. There is no charge for consultation, and the Salmans may be able to solve your If you have been discouraged by the use of depilatories, tweezers, for that unsightly growth of hair on your face, I would suggest having a friendly chat with one of the doctors at the Trlcho Institute at 270 Madison N. Y. A written guarantee is given to remove the hair permanently at the Trlcho. Send for explanatory booklet.

yJHL, Don't 1 Don't! Don't look old and haggard Just because you are getting on-a-bltJ Take MusLift treatments at Mile. Reif's salon at 721 Flatbush ave. if you'd like to have your face iii.ed to make you look younger, fresher and more attractive. MusLift is a harmless method of preserving youth and beauty. Phone Flatbush 4022 for trial treatment.

There is an easy route to being always beautifully dressed It lies in knowing where to shop. If you are uncertain, if you wish to talk over your clothej problems, writ to Susan, Eagle Brooklyn. OBITUARIES JOHN J. CRAIG, a retired builder ot Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at his home 188 Hall alter a few days Illness ot pneumonia. Ha was born In Brooklyn, (he son'ot the late John 3.

Cral( and Mary Ward He was one ot the organizers of Bricklayers Union No. 1, and a member of Queen of All Saints Cathedral R. O. Church, whert a solemn mass of requiem was said yesterday by Mons. M.

Q. Flannery. He Is survived by hit wife, Elizabeth De Lace Craig; one eon, John and three daughters, Mrs, Agnes Dillon, Mrs. Caroline Kenney and Mrs. Richard Whalen.

and four grandchildren. Interment was in Holy Crust Cemetery, EUflENB J. HOPE of 29 Herkimer who died at his winter home In Orlando, la survived by hit wife, Mrs. Alberta Hope and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Morehouse.

The funeral aervloet were held in Florida and burial will be In Thornbury, Canada. Mr. Hope was a resident of Brooklyn for 20 years. tawa' a 1 i I can't write on without urging you to try Jos. Martinson's coffee.

We're never pleased with any other. Martinson's has that delicious, rich, fragrant flavor that seems so satisfying. Next time you give a bridge or dinner may I suggest that you serve this particular brand of coffee and then watch the reaction. It was my experience to serve Jos. Martinson's coffee at a luncheon recently andawoman who said that she prefers tea agreed to try a cup wish you could hear her ask for another much to my delight.

It is good! Stop in at your nearest grocer and purchase a one-pound tin of Jos. Martinson's coffee if I'm wrong don't hesitate to tell me so. Youth for tired-looking faces with Lln-les treatments is the method of Carlson Carlson at, their famous salon at 284 Livingston st. Skilled at tendants wash away telltale age lines and wrinkles as if by magic, leaving the complexion fresh as a rose petal, smooth as velvet, delightfully youthful. Phone Triangle 3708 for booking.

I'll be hot-footing It up to Preston Weaver's Shop, at 557 Flatbush for one of the stunning tweed ensembles first thing tomorrow. They've got the swellest sport things priced far lower than their quality and style indicate everything from a hat to a pair of hose to complete the Easter costume. We're sure you'll like the beautiful Knox hats and the unusual selection of Mark Cross gloves here, but if 'twould be more convenient for you to stop in at the Kenmore Theater Building you'll find another Preston Weaver Shop, with adorable accessories and you'll see! Did you know that the famous "Grant Post" landmark at 489 Washington ave. is now the Weber Dance Studio? This beautiful spot is just the place1 for social functions, banquets, card parties, receptions, weddings, musicales and meetings. There's a magnificent ballroom, banquet hall and smaller studios affording excellent accommodations for private parties numbering from 50 to 300 persons.

If you'd like to give a tea or bridge, phone Prospect 6789 for an appointment to Inspect the Weber Studios. How' are you gonna wear your lovely new Easter Irock without taking off a few pounds you who've allowed your figure to spread during the winter months? Might be a good Idea to phone Triangle 5038 for an appointment at Christine Mldskaug's Swedish Massage Institute at 322 Livingston st. You'll lose at least 2 pounds with each treatment. Women who have tried to clean expensive drapes and rugs at home or who suffered by sending them to unreliable cleaning concerns write happy notes giving great praise to the marvelous work done by the A. B.

Campbell Carpet Cleaning Co. at 612 E. 15th N. one of the best equipped and most reliable concerns in the business. Spring cleaning? Phone Algonquin 4180-1-2-3 to have man call for your Orientals and drapes.

We shopped at the Beverly Dress Shoppe at 2118 Beverly rd. for a "large" woman, who lives out of town, and selected a beautiful printed frock and a very nice georgette thing. The prices were as low as "missy" frocks, unusually stylish and designed to slenderize the figure. If you wear any size over 40 you'll find the Beverly, above Trepel, the florist. Feet hurt? Have you corns on the top of the toes or between the toes with calluses on the ball of the foot, burning sensation under the toes and large, clumsy ankles? I know of a man who has an excellent treatment for these conditions.

Write to me if you wish to know bis name and Through tne Hoiiana America ure one can go- to Holland. Moreover, it Is a-'cowntry easy to get to' from Entjlariri, Germany, France on im-portint routes.bf Any one on a'toti'rf Europe, however brief and lfmltea ln budget, can always ihrc hi uiunmiu' uy uU'iF ever so lira onror Tils way, and the Visit will more' tliair repay hin as the years go bywitn tne pieasanl memories it will Bflne htm. Wounded Mail Blames Rifle, Not Partner 'Who Fired It PcupUef; ought to get a prize as Uie most lo'val human being. Edouard is a'huuian target. employed by a marksman'Who glve, exhibitions siau theaters.

At Ruell, near Paris, Edotmrd stood, as usual, on the staro with his arms outstretched, holding a ring in one hand; Into the Middle of which hls partner was -to; ptif a bullet, and in the other a balloon whloh was to bs burst by a second The first bullet 'hit Edouard in the wirst, the second lodged' in Ills Chest At the hospital, where his wounds were found not 'to serious, he refused to sign a complaint against: his partner. The marksman, he in-j, sistea, was an -exceueot snot, una rifle must have been faulty, he said, and it would hot ba rlfcht to blame a dead shot for a defective gun. 'v 'i i For Mtfcfontf Seen and heard "How beautiful you're looking these days!" "Well, m'dear, you needn't envy my youthful complexion, just stop in on the balcony of Lane Bryant's at 1 W. 39th N. for a few of Mile.

Reif's MusLift treatments. They'll lift your sagging cheeks and relaxed muscles, easily, pleasantlyyour friends will be asking you the same question how do you do it?" There you are phone Penn. 5080 for MusLift treatment nothing but! With spring only around the corner better send for a salesman from the Main Upholstery and Slip Cover Co. You'll love the beautiful cretonne, chintz and linen samples for slip covers and we're almost certain you'll have your worn, drab furniture reupholstered when you see the quality and beauty of the tapestry, velour and leatherette used by this famous concern. Look around your home now close your eyes and try to visualize the dining room chairs covered with deep wine velour, the boudoir chair redecorated to add new beauty-why, lady, now's the time to phone or write 50 Court TriaiiRle 1046; 23 Flatbush Nevins 5049; 1235 Mvrtle Jefferson 3971, or 145-02 Jamaica 1802 Jamaica.

If you prefer to call evenings or Sunday phone Tal-madge 0902. A small deposit will hold your slip covers until wanted. Nearly every costume needs a string of pearls, a colorful choker or some bit of novelty jewelry to brighten it a bit. Down at the Abby Shop at 444 Pulton st. they've hundreds of pieces at less than a dollar and somewhat above if you're Interested.

Discovered the ac of awnings, the "Alro Snap," which offers something entirely revolutionary in the way of awnings. To begin with, it snaps rn mid nff the frame, is easily removed for washing or storing, and is the greatest boon toward keeping the room ventilated, allowing the slightest breeze to enter without stretching or tearing. And more they are reinforced with double cloth, and will last twice as long as others. My dear, it's the only thing to consider if you are in the market for awnings. They not only beautify the town or country home, but they are better, newer and on and off in a Jiffy.

Drop in to see the Alro-Snap Awning at L.Kasan fi 1481-83 Nostrand or phone Flatbush 4710 for Saw exquisite linens for the Easter bride at the charming shop of the Near East Industries at 46 E. 46th N. Y. Dinner or bridge cloths with matching napkins, table runners, doilies, handkerchiefs, towels, embroidered in Old World design and color or in a pattern of today, are a few of the linens on display. And here you can be certain that the Oriental roomsize or scatter rug that you will select is the real thing your guarantee is the Near East Industries.

Do get a look at the colorful Kutahia pottery from Palestine; 'twould be nice to have one of the adorable blue Jars for some dull corner. Oh, wait until you see the lovely bits of antique jewelry, you'll probably forget household things and adorn yourselfmaybe! neefLVes fSI What dancing For Madame and Mademoiselle This. Hand-Drawn Silk Crepe Blouse Has A Fineness Far Beyond Its Price The hand-drawn rh-misier front and the little Chanel bows give this blouse the fashion of a Paris blouse. And it comes in Paris colors too: By CARL VILHELM. Brooklyn fared well in the division, by boros, of the $156,552,450 corporate stock and special revenue bond fund voted by the Board of Estimate last week.

Credit should be given where credit Is due. In this rase the honors belong to Charles, F. Kerrigan, assistant to Mayor Walker, and, of course, Boro Presl-it Uyrne. Mr. Kerrigan represented the Mayor at most of the many sessions held by the special committee of the Board of Estimate which had been intrusted with the allotment of the largest amount of money ever set apart for the construction of public improvements by any city administration since the creation of Greater New York.

With debt limit leeway of close to $400,000,000 to go on this year, the Board of Estimate could afford to be liberal. The Narrows tunnel, definitely authorized by the city administration, with an initial appropriation of $2,000,000 standing to Its credit, is the most Important of the public works to be undertaken for the benefit of this boro. A bridge across the Narrows may yet take the place cf the tunnel. That depends on whether the Board of Estimate will not, after all. prefer to use private capital for the construction of this long-sought traffic lane between Brooklyn and Staten Island, if the State Legislature grants the city permission to charge tolis.

Bridge Would Carry More. If private capital is employed, the Board of Estimate is not likely to oppose the building of a bridge instead of a tunnel. With the city it is a question of cost. A private company would not only build for the present but for the future. In a vehicular tunnel there is room for enly two roadways, while the traffic capacity of a bridge is far greater.

Two tunnels would cost as much as a bridge and then net be nearly as serviceable, for a bridge can be double-decked if the traffic demands it, like the Williamsburg Bridge. And the city authorities know that more than enough private capital is waiting to build a monumental bridge across the Narrows. The company Is formed and the plans are ready down to the minutest detail. Whether bridge or tunnel, this new lnterboro link will prove a boon to Brooklyn as well as to the Boro cf Richmond. The Staten Islanders will have access to the city far more convenient and speedier than the existing ferry service, by bus line through the tunnel or over the bridge.

For motorists, New Jersey will be at Brooklyn's door, almost, via the new Staten Island-New Jersey bridges. Brooklyn businessmen will save a lot of time and money In sending their goods to the other side of the Narrows, and Brooklyn stores, particularly in the downtown section, will get numerous new customers who now do their shopping in Manhattan. 17 New School Houses. Next in importance of the ben eflts for Brooklyn, resulting from last week's action of the Board of Estimate, is the guarantee of 17 new scnooinouses. According to William A.

Boylan, associate superintendent of schools, the $46,150,000 allotted to the school system will enable the Board of Education to wipe out part-time within two years. He states that work on the new schools will be started early this spring, The Board of Education did not get all the money it asked for, but the pruning did not effect the elementary schools. The-emounts requested for high schools, training schools and continuation schools were reduced for the benefit of the grammar schools. The Education Board, however, hopes for an addl tional appropriation before the end of the year, so as to make it possible to carry out the Board's program for the construction of additional high schools. Queens Gets 24 Schools.

Queens, where the need of additional school facilities is considered more pressing than even in Brooklyn, got the lion share of the school appropriation enough money to build 24 new schoolhouses. An appropriation of $900,000 for me reconstruction or the Harvey ave. bridge across Coney Island Creek seems to give the knockout blow to the projected Coney Island ship canal, connecting Gravesend Bay with Sheepshead Bay, so much desired by the War Department. The waterway, according to the plans of army engineers, was to follow, generally, the lines of Coney Island Creek. There was no objection on the part of the city government to the canal as such, but when the Department of Plant and Structures figured out that the required three bridges spanning the canal, and of a type permitting the unobstructed use of the waterway by navy craft In time of war, would cost some $20,000,000, which the city was expected to pay, the Board of Estimate shelved the Coney Island ship canal project.

War Department Sought Canal. Since then the War Department has repeated Its efforts to obtain the city's consent to the digging of the canal, which was to be 150 feet wide and 15 feet deep, the Federal Government agreeing to pay the dredging bill but City Hall would not budge, unless and until the Government agreed to assume the major part of the entire cost of the Improvement. Besides there was a Rood deal of opposition from Coney Islanders, who ielt that this proposed ship canal would actually cut them off from the mainland and hinder the even flow of traffic to and from their Island (which it is now in name only) to the detriment of business there, especially during the summer season. For the Livonia rapid transit railroad yard, the cost of which is estimated at $1,000,000. the sum of $450,000 was set aside.

Tills item gains more importance when viewed from the condition that this rail-toad yard shall be removed from the embankment at the crossing of Linden blvd. and placed on an open irteel structure, permitting free passage underneath. Linden blvd. will ionnect with Condlut the Teat new highway which runs without a break all the way to Amlty-ville at the border of Suffolk County, a distance of fully 30 miles. Byrne Worked for Shore Road.

Boro President Byrne worked hard for a substantial appropriation for the Shore rd. extension development. He succeeded in obtaining $300,000 for that project. This will enable him to proceed ith the construction of a bulkhead ui the waterfront where the highway skirts the Fort Hamilton military reservation. He and his predecessors in office had a touRh Job in getting permission from the Army authorities to carry Shore rd.

through the Govirnmcnt reservation. But that pemlisloa was finally given on con- contains upward of 1,000 acres of )anJ nt nl .,11 't i. money for preliminary work on prospective park which the Hylnn Administration advertised as the mgRest and finest peoples playground in the world in the future, of course. The estimated cost putting this park in condition so as to make good the promises of the City Government preceding that of the Walker regime is $50,000,000. Commissioner Browne wanted the Board of Estimate to give him as a starter, but all he got was the $200,000.

Authorized Improvements. The local improvements in Brooklyn authorized Friday by the Board of Estimate include: Grading curbing and flagging E. 27th st, from Avenue to Emmons E. 28th st. from Avenue to Emmons Avenue from E.

27th st. to E. 28th Avenue from E. 26th st. to Knapp Voor-hies ave.

from E. 26th st. to E. 28th and Emmons ave. from E.

26th st. to E. 28th st. Estimated cost. $04,800.

Grading and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) the widened portion of w. nth st. from Coney Island Creek to Neptune ave Estimated cost, $16,500. Regulating, grading and paving with asphalt, (permanent pavement) E. 40th st.

from Clarendon rd. to Avepue Estimated cost, $13,600. Paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) W. 6th st. from 65th st.

to Avenue Estimated cost Sewers in E. 93d st. from Glen-wood rd. to the sewer summit south of Flatlands ave. Estimated cost, $8,400.

Storm and sanitary sewers in 25th ave. from Benson ave. to the sewer summit between Benson ave. and Bath ave. Estimated cost, $11,200.

Section No. 2 of the project for grading, curbing and flagging Gravesend Neck rd. from Coney Island ave. to Sheepshead Bay and Sheepshead Bay rd. from Gravesend Neck rd.

to Emmons ave. Estimated cost, $48,000. Grading 24th Bay 37th st. and Bay 38th in each case from Bath ave. to Cropsey ave.

Estimated cost, $20,000. Grading Sea View ave. from Rockaway pkwy. to Fresh Creek Basin, and curbing and flagging the street from Rockaway pkwy. to E.

99th st Estimated cost, $56,000. Regulating and grading within the dedicated area and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) Drew ave. from Glenmore ave. to Pitkin ave. Estimated cost, $7,700.

Regulating and grading within the dedicated area, and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) W. 7th st. from Highlawn ave. to Avenue Estimated cost, $12,700. Paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) E.

29th st. from Avenue to Kings Highway, and also re curbing where necessary Estimated cost, $7,300. Recurbing and paving with as' phalt (permanent pavement) 89th st. Irom 3d ave. to 4th ave.

tsti mated cost, $8,900. Regulating and grading where necessary and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) 66th st. Irom 16th ave. to 17th ave. Estimated cost.

$9,800, Grading within the dedicated area, and also cuibing, flagging and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) Avenue from Gravesend ave. to Ocean pkwy. Estimated cost, $26,000. Paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) Wyona st. irom New Lots ave.

to Hegeman and also grading and curbing where neces sary Estimated cost, $9,300. Recurbing and paving with as phalt (permanent pavement) Win- throp st. from New York ave. to Albany ave. Estimated cost, $29,000.

Paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) Rockaway pkwy. irom Winthrop st. to Clarkson ave. Esti mated COSt S13.800. Regulating, grading and paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) 59th st, from 19th ave.

to 20th ave. Estimated cost. $26,000. Curbing and flagging where nee essary and paving with asphalt (permanent navement) 16th av: from 65th st. to 66th st.

and 66th st. from 15th ave. to 16th ave. Estimated cost, $15,500, Paving with asphalt (permanent pavement) and curbing and flagging where necessary e. 3tn st.

irom Lenox rd. to Linden ave. (boule vard) Estimated cost. $7,800. The annual report for 1928 shows that the total mileage of sewers in Brooklvn at the end of the year was 1,211 miles.

THOMAS E. DERMODY DIES Thomas S. Dcrmody of 782 E. 40th for the past 30 years an adjuster in the executive department of the lnterboro Rapid Transit Company, died at his home Thursday after a brief illness of pneumonia. Mr.

Der mody was bom in Beacon, N. end lived for many years in Brook' lyn. He is survived by his wile, Mrs, Margaret Mahoncy Dcrmody, and a daughter, Marguerite B. Dcrmody. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a solemn requiem mass in St.

Vincent Ferrers R. Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. WOMAN MARKETS WHEAT CROP. Grace Webster, secretary and lcasurcr of the Texas Wheat Grow ers' Association, handled millions of bushels of wheat which meant millions of dollars following the ot this crop.

Her direction of the co-operative marketing enterprise was so success' ful that the farmers be ohglng to the association piaced in her hands this winter an udnitlon.M responsi bility. They decided to let her market their coarse grains as well as wheat. Miss Webster's age Is in the early thirties. Equal Rights. Rl'NS WITHOUT ritOPELI.OU.

Bazargic, Rumania (IV- Stelan Berov, a marine engineer, claims that he hns invented a propellor-less ship. He says It is non-slnkable and that it will develop unsurpassed speed. He calls is the Hidro-Berov. REST Al'R ANTS BROOKLYN. CONEY ISLAND The nd dining srilj in boardwalk cite ui I LLTMAN Mill rrmain otn til winter, moderate charges.

open until nine taturjay anj sunjjyi Itn fnh irafood itwclalliri chops anj chickena and not (orgclliog llit lamout fcltmaa rank niters. Peach blow Miramir green Monet blue Gray White Chartreuse Peach beige Crocus yellow Belleeck Tan TP YOU like the 1 drammer" we'd suggest that you see Bert Lytell in Brothers" at the 48th Street Theater. For enmio doing see "Kibitzer" at the Royale or "Lady Fingers" at the Vanderbilt Theater, a delightful musical comedy, enlivened by Eddie Buzzcll's clever antics. Whoopee let's go! Thank you, ladies, for ynur thoughtful letters. We're delighted to know that you like and that you've had no trouble finding this wonder soap on the hosiery counter of all department stores.

Your Susan dropped a tablespoonful of Silk-Eze into a bowl of lukewarm water, dipped three pairs of new chiffon hose Into the suds and, would you believe it, my stockings weren't spotted one bit though I wore a pair in the rain on Friday. That's the way with Silk-Eze. your stockings won't spot if you dip them in Silk-Eze suds before you wear them isn't it marvelous? And did you try laundering your undies and silk frocks in Silk-Eze? Do! Stop in at any department store here in Brooklyn or in N. Y. for a 25-cent box; you'll find the directions right on the package.

I'll tell you this much now there's no rubbing you simply work the garments or hose in the suds and finally squeeze and pat the water out simplest thing Well, well, 111' ol' Brooklyn has the smartest beauty salon tucked away on the fourth floor of Oppenheim Collins at 485 Fulton st. 'Twas our good lortune to discover this charmingly appointed nook only yesterday. Fancy that! How, how did I ever miss this famous spot? We snooped around and, oh lady, what haircuts, finger waves, marcels and facials! What expert operators, what moderate prices and what new apparatus! There's nothing left but for you to see for yourself. Phone Triangle 4700 for appointment. Shoes for the Easter promenade may be selected at unheard of bargain prices at the sale of the Sorosis Shoe Co.

at 400 Fulton st. Lovely suede, calf and patent oxfords are selling from $2.95 to $4.95 and if you wear 4B, the sample size, rush down first thing in the morning for a peek at the lovely reptile shoes, they're priced at $6.95 formerly having sold as high as $15. Yes, bring the children. Adorable shoes for kiddies and "grown boys and girls are bein? cleared from 50 cents to $1.95 they're really worth seeing. We're all ready ith our spring ensemble and stopped inatMadamMazle's charming shop, at 592 Nostrand ave.

for a becoming hat. And did wc get one? Well, here it is for you to see. It's a navy felt and an exact copy of a French original. We also purchased another shade of blue in the $5 department. Madam is one of Brooklyn's foremost milliners and is always first to lead with smart hats.

Drop in and try on a few you'll find balllbunU, Bangkok and felts within reach of any purse. Have you been down to the Wivel Restaurant, under the Gallo Theater on 54th between 7th and 8th How'd you like serving yourself to the delicious Swedish hors d'oeuvres? Did you go back for another helping? We did! And did you eat every bit of the six course dinner? We did! The Wivel is a great littlo place if you'd like to dine and dance amid colorful surroundings and if you like unusual food. Do go over first chance you get there's no cover charge. OBITUARIES MRS. LM.MA M.

SLITGAS K1MLCK, 55 year old, ot 2 Elton died yesterduy. She was born in Manhattan and survived by her husband, Fiank; a son, Robert, and two daughters, Mrs. XI. Slap? and Mrs. O.

N. Sclilett. Services will be held at her lata home tomoirovr Eight 8 o'clock. I HANK L. SU LLEN, 41, ot S06 Beach Rockaway Beach, died Friday, He Is survived by his wife, Orac Eardley Mullen: two children, Grace and Frank; four brothers and two sisters, A requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In Bt.

nose ot Lima R. O. Church. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery, MRS.

DOROTHY B. WILLIAMS, wife ot Charles O. Williams ot Hempstead, L. died Wednesday In the South Nassau Com munity Hospital after a brief Illness. Mrs, Williams was bora In Brooklyn and besides her husband Is survived by a week- old daughter, Joan Dorothy Williams, and her mother, Mrs.

Daisy Llttlefleld. Services were held at H45 55ib at. Friday nlfiht. MRS. ML F.

R. FEAHODY of 1168 New York ave. died Friday at her home after a lluRerlng illness. She was the widow of Clurenre W. Peabody, and was a member of All Souls universalis! Church lor 13 years, she was formerly a resident of Boston and is survived by a son, Lewis W.

Peabody, and two grandchildren, Ruth and Royce Teubody. Services were held last night In the funeral parlors at 1037 Churrh. the Roy. Dr. Arthur W.

Grow lluriiil whs In Clarcinont, N. II, ON DISPLAY IN THE MAIN LOBBY HOTEL PEHHSYLVAMA MA ltd! 1G-30 The Famous MOHAWK "PINTO" 1 A Hch. B'u'-v, 2 tow win pln if prAcWiil lines, depend a hi pr forma in. and Honomical y.ikeop. SEnpOARDfcSRCRAFT 2r HKOADWAY New York City Metropolitan Distributor The Blouse Shop Second Floor 3fcanM(n Simon Co.

A Store of Individual Shops FITTH AVENUE, 37th nd 38th Strew NEW YORK. PINCH and OUCH are poor This WmUT Coat Anticipated The Paris, Vogue For Fox-Especially Dyed Blue Fox partners Only on a Wendell coat would you expect to find such a luxu-rious selected foc fur at this price, for fox'is one of the smartest and one of-'the most expensive spring furs. Dyed blue fox fur on jniddy i blue 'or black Kashmir coats, dyed gray fox on gray orgteen dyed beige fox on tan coats. ul grace and vitality! No woman can dance her best or look her lxa -in gboeg that pinch and hart at everf step. And who want to dance with herf Bat hereSi word of diocr to those who tuSex from aching feet! Wear De.

Kabkr Shoos and enjoy foot comfort anjwliue, anytime These fine shoes are ckwerly lor Titmoet walking ea.se as are mads with JIVE FAMOUS FEATCKES harniir-ffps they are to rewth- TTIK INSTEP SCTPOBT ids like bandage, THE COMBINATION LAST aflurtla amlc room for bail ot loot. THE BUILT-IN ARCH rata and anpporu the arch. TTTK STTtAICHT-LIjrg LAST doc oat truth tba lota. TTTK CTJITED IITO SKAT fha-eimx; at tin be4. 115.00 A Wendell Fdslu'on cannot f)e duplicated at the Wendell; price WtNOBti Coat Shop Fifth Floor 2 3 4 5 TU COTTl AM dignified, tyhavimiatiBX ami ttylhk.

Vmr-(Wmare, it wctiemhfOfOf forlablt. Jranltttn Sfmon Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH 37th and 38th'STREETS NEW YORK Ball aaataati caund at4 MM. rraaUIs flawa 4 lu. KriUKiri a is, UnllM IXltftfil-nl 0' Dr.

Kaiiler Shoes STYLE with comfort concealed HIGSBY'S KAHLER SHOE STORE 292 LIVINGSTON ST BROOKLYN, N. Y. BETWEEN MOIT AND NEVINS STBEETS 4-.