The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934 A F7 Acknowledgments HILL--The family of the late their R. appreciation HILL to wish the to Reverend express Clergy, Sisters of St. Joseph, friends relatives for the kindness in their recent bereavement. Engagements STEINBERG MOSKOWITZMr. and Mrs.

Abraham B. Steinberg, of 1623 'E. 3d Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, GERTRUDE to Mr. HARRY J. MOSKOWITZ, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Moskowitz. ON ON Alison, Mrs. G. F.

Baxter, Inez J. Cochrane, George Colligan, Rosanna Dowling, John J. Fiore, Anna M. Foley, Madeleine Foust, John J. Furey, Mary Gawne.

Gramer, Eliz. A. Haag, Frances Hartig, Christoph Heistad, Henry E. Henry, Czarina T. Hickey, Francis Keller, Louise Koehler, John H.

Deaths Lincoln, Abraham McGuire, William Mackenzie, A. Jr. Meriman, Thomas Monaghan, T. F. Patton, Horace Pruchnow Magdalena Sherwood, James Simon, Henry Slandorff, R.

J. Stimus, Isaac Switzer, Julia Viehman, Alfred Von Frickin, Mary Walsh, Teresa F. Wolf, Henriette ALLISON-Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century: Announcement 1 is made with deep regret of the death of member, MRS. GEORGE F. ALLISON.

MRS. FRANK H. PARCELLS, President General. MRS. J.

DUKE HARRISON, Historian General. BAXTER-On Friday, March 9, 1934, INEZ widow of Alfred Baxter, of 1138 Bergen St. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m. COCHRANE- At Pompton Lakes, N. on Friday, March 9, 1934, GEORGE, beloved husband of Jennie Cochrane and brother Mrs.

James Byers, in his 72d year. Services at funeral home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. COLLIGAN-On March 9, MISS ROSANNA T. COLLIGAN, sister of the late Mrs.

Catherine A. Markey. Funeral from her home, 103 Monroe Brooklyn, Monday, March 12. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Classon Ave. and 9:30 a.m.

Interment Mt. St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. DOWLING-JOHN J. DOWLING, March 10, 1934, at his residence, 8548 104th Richmond Hill.

Notice of funeral later. FIORE On Thursday, March 8. 1934, at her residence, 1617 Dorchester Road, ANNA M. (nee Callahan), beloved wife of Vincent F. Fiore.

Funeral on Monday, March 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents' R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FOLEY--MADELEINE (nee Carr), beloved wife of Thomas J. Foley and mother of Mrs.

J. Tobin, Frank J. Foley and Margaret M. Foley; sister of Joseph Carr and Mrs. J.

Sheerin, on Thursday, at her home, 5022 19th Ave. Funeral Monday with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Rose of Lima, at 9:30 a.m.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery. FOUST-Rev. JOHN on Friday, March 9, in Utica, N. beloved father of Marion Foust Overton and Helen Foust Luckert and Russell A. Foust.

Funeral services on Monday, March 12. at 3 p.m. in Centre Moriches Methodist Church. Interment Centre Moriches Cemetery. FUREY On March 9, 1934, MARY FUREY, beloved mother of Joseph, Francis, Andrew and Catherine.

Funeral from her residence, 86 Schermerhorn on Tuesday, March 13, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. Interment St. John's Cemetery, GAWNE-On Friday, March 9, 1934, at his residence, 278 Stuyvesant DRUMMOND McLEOD GAWNE, devoted father of Mrs. Leander Holcroft; brother of Mrs.

Mae Murray; grandfather of Geraldine and Muriel Holcroft. Funeral from his residence on Monday, March 12, at 10 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Council R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers, masses appreciated. GRAMER-On March 9, 1934, ELIZABETH beloved wife of Walter mother of Walter E. Jr. and Geraldine E. Gramer.

Funeral from Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside Ave. at 187th Place, on Monday at 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Pascal of Baylon R. C. Church, Hollis.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAAG--On March 9, at her residence, 86 Catherine Franklin Square, L. FRANCES, beloved wife of Jacob Haag. Funeral servat her home Monday evening at 8:30. Burial Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.

HARTIG-On March 10, CHRISTOPH, beloved husband of the late Louise Hartig, and father of Augusta and Christopher C. and Herbert Hartig. Funeral services Monday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock at his residence, 213 Moffat St. Interment on Tuesday, March 13. at 10 a.m.

at Lutheran Cemetery. HEISTAD-Montauk Lodge, No. 286. F. A.

You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late brother, HENRY E. HEISTAD, to be held at the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, Cortelyou Road and E. 7th Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, March 11, 1934, at 2:30 o'clock. RALPH C. HARTUNG.

Master, Adolph Hansen, Secretary. EQUITY and courteous fairness to all, with a refined service of simplicity and -thorough completeness. GEO. PEASE FUNERAL 'PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St.

STerling 3-7700 The Frigidaire Corporation will introduce on March '21 a new line of household electric refrigerators. Prices plus freight charges range from $99.50 to $509. The 1933 models were introduced with a base price of $96. Deaths NEW FRIGIDAIRE LINE HENRY-At her residence, 1320 85th on March 8, CZARINA T. HENRY.

wife of the late James Henry, devoted mother of Robert H. Henry and three daughters, R. Arrace Arthur Henry, Tilton. Mrs. C.

J. Funeral Hand serv- and ice at her residence Sunday, March 11, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HICKEY- On Thursday, March 8, 1934, FRANCIS beloved husson of J. Hickey and band of Loretta, (nee Murphy) and brother of Marie Episcopo and Katherine Hickey.

Funeral from his residence, 312 Lincoln Road, Monday, March 12, at thence to St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Baltimore, and Philadelphia papers please copy).

KELLER--On Friday, March 9, 1934, LOUISE, 284 Putnam beloved sister of Christian Keller. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HENRY KOEHLER, suddenly, March 9. Services Sunday, March 11, Stutzmann's Funeral Parlor, 20-01 Madison Ridgewood, at 2 Masonic service by Lessing Lodge, No.

608, F. A. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LINCOLN-On March 10, 1934.

ABRAHAM P. LINCOLN, beloved father of Clifford, Charles and Mrs. D. C. Jachens, at his home, 553 8th St.

Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. at Lincoln Pl. Services Monday, March 12 at 8 p.m. McGUIRE- On March 9, 1934, WILLIAM, beloved son of the late Eugene and Mary McGuire, and brother of George McGuire.

Fu-. AN neral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 139-72 86th Richmond Hill; solemn requiem mas at Our Lady of the Cenacle Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MACKENZIE At Pasadena, resident of Jersey City, N.

born June 7, 1854, in New York State. Survived by sons, A. Mackenzie Jr. and Frederick J. Mackenzie.

Notice of funeral hereafter. MERIMAN-THOMAS EDWARD, on March 8, at his residence, 1131. 77th beloved father of Gerald and Mary and husband of the late Mary Murphy Meriman. Funeral Monday, March 12, at 9 a.m. from R.

C. Church St. Ephrem, 75th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MONAGHAN- March at 86 Herbert Greenpoint, THOMAS son of the late Charles J. and Mary E. Monaghan, husband of Anna Foley. Funeral notice later. PATTON Suddenly, on Thursday, March 8, 1934, HORACE beloved husband of Carrie M.

Shafler and father of Barbara Ann Patton. Services at his home, 1158 E. 18th Sunday, March 11, at 4 p.m. Interment private. PRUCHNOW- March 10, 1934, MAGDALENA, beloved wife of Frank devoted mother of Mrs.

Mildred Dooley and Howard Pruchnow. Services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Monday, at 0 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

SHERWOOD- March 9, 1934, at Glen Cove, N. in his 88th year. JAMES K. beloved husband of the late Regina Teresa Stoll, and father of Mrs. Ferdinando Malmusi.

Frederick W. D. Sherwood and Horace K. T. Sherwood.

Funeral services at his late residence, Red Spring, Glen Cove, N. Monday, March 12, at 11:30 a.m. Please omit flowers. SIMON-HENRY SIMON, on Friday, March 9, 1934. Survived by his wife, Katherine (nee Maguire); two brothers, Edward Frederick.

nue 1934, at 8 Services at his residence. 2117 Avep.m. "Puneral Monday, 11 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. on March 9, beloved husband of Inez.

devoted father Mrs. Gladys Cronin, Cecelia, Inez, Rita and Edward and brother. of Sophia Slandorff Funeral from his residence, 185 St Mark's Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, St. Augustine's Church, 10 a.m.

Holy Cross Cemetery. STIMUS -On Thursday, March 8, 1934, ISAAC YOUNG, beloved husband of Hannah F. Stimus father of Eva Stimus Painter and Mildred E. Stimus. Service at his residence, 3315 Avenue Sunday, March 11, at 2:30 p.m.

SWITZER-On On March 8, 1934, JULIA, beloved wife of Frank Switzer. Funeral from her residence, 311 E. 72d Manhattan, Monday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m.; mass at Holy Trinity Church, W. 82d near Broadway, at 10 a.m. Interment private.

VIEHMAN-ALFRED suddenly, his 28th year. Funeral services at his residence, 114 Sheridan Williston Park, on Monday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock. Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. VON FRICKIN On Thursday. March 8, 1934, MARY J.

VON FRICKIN, loving mother of Alma. Vincent, Henry Von Frickin, Victoria Doyle and John Von Frickin. Funeral services Monday 1 p.m. at her residence. 2516 Bedford Ave.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WALSH-On Thursday, March 8. TERESA daughter the late On Thomas and Margaret Walsh, and sister of Charles A. and John F. Walsh, Mrs.

Estelle Cummings, Mrs Joseph E. Dewey, and devoted aunt of Miss Claire C. Cummings. Funeral from her residence, 255 79th Monday, March 12, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St.

Anselm's Church. 4th Ave, and 83d 10 a.m. PRITCHARD NEW FUNERAL HOME 1341 BEDFORD AVENUF Grant Sq Brooklyn. Tel. NEvins 8-5253 Rev.

John J. Foust, Well Known Here, Dies at Utica, N. Y. Served Brooklyn and L. I.

Parishes for 30 YearsTo Be Buried on Monday Word was received here yesterday of the death yesterday in Utica, N. of the Rev. John J. Foust, a Methodist minister, who for more than 30 years served in parishes in Brooklyn and Long Island. Mr.

Foust was born at Muhlenberg, and was educated in Muhlenberg College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Later he was graduated from Drew Theological Seminary received his first charge in 1891 as pastor of the Hanson Place Church here. He subsequently was pastor of Russell Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn; Thomaston, L. Cornell Memorial, New York City; Norwalk.

Rockville Centre, Lawrence M. and First M. E. at Astoria, Queens. He was pastor of the Carpenter Memorial Church, Glen Cove, from 1912 to 1915, when he resigned to take charge of the Neighborhood Association of Glen Cove.

Later he became active in the ministry again and had charge at Oyster Bay, Islip and Richmond Hill. He is survived by a son, Russell A. Foust, and two daughters, Marion F. Overton and Helen F. Luckert.

Services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Center Moriches M. E. Church. Small Savings Vital Backlog Estimating total individual savings, including those represented by assets of life insurance companies and building and loan associations at more than $50,000,000,000, the current issue of the Index, monthly publication of the New York Trust Company, calls attention to the vital role this accumulation capital plays in our national economy.

Invested in mortgages, railroad bonds, public utility and other approved stocks and bonds industrial corporations, the Index states, this huge sum constitutes "a most important financial It is pointed out that during the du depression years total savings have decreased, view by of some the $6,000,000,000, difficult times but through which the country has been passing this reduction can hardly be viewed as excessive. The total still represents a sum exceeding the value of all capital, goods produced in 1929 and all consumer goods of the same year; is more than three times the total value of our foreign investments at the end of 1932; amounts to more than double the public debt as of Jan. 1, 1934, and approximates 17 percent of national wealth. In terms of national income, savings represent the earnings of one year. "Perhaps more important than the reduction since the peak attained in 1930," the Index concludes, "are the ways in which, these savings have enabled American people to stand economic strain of the past few years, and the strong position which the savings institutions have succeeded in maintaining.

Cotton Movement To Mills Greater Forwardings of American cotton to mills of the world last week totaled 295,000 bales compared to 000 in the same week last year, according to the New York Cotton Exchange. Total shipments during the season to date are 9,002,000 bales against 8,663,000 in the corresponding period last season. Movement of American cotton into sight totaled 91,000 bales this week against 116,000 last year. Total into sight for the season to date is 10,124,000 bales against 11,025,000 for the corresponding period of last season. Exports of American cotton were 132,000 bales this week against 177,000 last year.

Total exports for the season to date are 5,685,000 bales against 5,812,000 for the same period of last season. The world visible supply of American cotton is now 7,675,000 bales against 7.879,000 a week ago and 196,000 at this date last year. The visible supply of American decreased this past week 204,000 bales against 109,000 last year. Deaths WELSH--On Thursday, March 8, HENRY, beloved husband of Mary Dockery Welsh. Funeral from his residence, 1940 E.

14th on Monday, March 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 12th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In AHERN- loving memory of our father, MICHAEL J. AHERN, who died March 14, 1915. SONS and DAUGHTERS. memory of ARTHUR BRYANT, living with God in life eternal.

His SISTER. DUNN-Mrs. ANNA DUNN, dearest ma and pal called to eternal rest March 11, 1933. Mass offered at St. Jerome's Church, Flatbush.

Loving Niece. MARY HAYDEN. MEYER-In ever loving memory of my dear wife and our beloved mother, EMMA who passed away ten years ago today. Always in our thoughts. R.

H. MEYER and DAUGHTERS. Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME We offer the services of a trained and a courteous personnel, long established in the confidence of this community. west J.

Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 Isaac Stimus Dies; Academy Doorman For Last 50 Years Known as 'Ike' to Many, He Began Career in Old Montague St. Building Isaac Young Stimus, known to thousands of Brooklynites whom he' had met in the 50 years he was connected with the Brooklyn Academy of Music, is dead, at 67. "Ike," as he was familiarly known, was stricken while at work in his capacity of head doorman of the Academy little over a week ago and died Thursday at his home, 3315 Ave. from the effects of a stroke.

"Ike" began his long career a call-boy in the old Academy on Montague and a quarter of a century later saw that building go up in flames. Two years later he renewed his association with the Academy in its present location, Youngsters, whom he had seen enter the doors of the Academy, grew became noted figures in the community. His friendly smile and cordial, of greeting welcome for always them held when 8 they visited the Academy. Had Planned Biography "Ike" was the oldest, employe of the institution in point of service and had a wealth of interesting historical reminiscences. Recently it was suggested to him that he prepare an article on the subject of his 50 years' association with the Academy and this he had promised to do.

But death intervened. Mr. Stimus was in Brooklyn and was a descendant of Holland-Dutch stock who were original settlers of Brooklyn. In his spare time from the work at the Academy he sold law books for 35 years for Banks Law Publishing Company and later for ten years for the Clark Boardman Company. He was a friend of many lawyers of prominence throughout the city.

Originated Carnival Idea A number of years ago Mr. Stimus originated the idea of giving an annual performance for children at the Academy and for 15 years he gave a performance on Washington's Birthday, which he called Ike Stimus' Carnival of Fun. Magicians, bell-ringers and other acts were presented for the entertainment of the youngsters. The weight of increasing years forced him to give up his carnivals some years ago. Mr.

Stimus was a charter member and deacon for 25 years of Cuyler Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Hannah F. Stimus, and two daughters, Eva Stimus Painter and Mildred E. Stimus. Services will be held at the home at 2:30 p.m.

today, with the Rev. David M. Cory, pastor of Cuyler Church, officiating. Burial will be in Darien, Conn. Sees Publicity As Stock Ill Cure "The surest corrective that can be found is publicity," Senator Joseph T.

Robinson, Democratic floor leader, said regarding unwise speculation, in an address before the Chamber of Commerce in Newport News, last night. He spoke on the proposed Stock Exchange regulation bill. "Publish the facts, forbid secret arrangements to manipulate the market. impose reasonable and increased marginal requirements and create a new agency in the membership of which the public will be fairly and ably represented to pass judgment on the rules and regulations as well as the practices indulged in on the Exchange, clarify and strengthen the law pertaining to the transmittal of false information through the mails and a long advance will have been made in the right direction." JAMES J. FLYNN, of 7212 4th died Friday after a brief illness, He was born in Brooklyn and was the husband of the late Agnes Flynn.

Three daughters, Mrs. W. J. Maloney and the Misses Agnes and Margaret Flynn, survive. He formerly resided at 351 93d St.

The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Maloney, Norman on Tuesday, with a solemn mass of requiem in St. Alphonsus R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. GOVERNOR GREETS ORPHANS AT BROOKLYN PARTY Surrounded by group of happy orphans, Governor Lehman is shown matching their own happiness with broad smile at party at Strand Theater. National Steel Increases Cash and? subsidiaries National in Steel 1933 were Corporation able to increase cash holdings by 333, the total at the end of last year being $6,776,766 against 215,433 on Dec. 31, Earnings of the organization were equal to $1.30 a share on the stock as shown in the preliminary figures against 77 cents a share in 1932. There was a reduction in funded debt of $2,238.333, the decrease including provision for sinking fund requirements until Aug.

31, 1935. The pamphlet report of the corporation and subsidiaries for the year shows total assets of 414 against $149,876,301 at the end of 1932, and total surplus of 815,578 against $48,343,742. Current assets amounted to $33,805,379 and current liabilities were $6,040,948. On Dec. 31, 1932, current assets totaled $32,526,508 and current liabilities $3,446,492.

Int'l Button Increases Extra The International Buttonhole Sewing Machine Company declared an extra of 20 cents and the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents, both payable April 2, record March 15. An extra of 10 cents was paid three months ago. Increases Dividend The Novadel Agene Corporation declared a dividend of $1.50 on common, payable April 2, record March 21. Previously the company had been paying $1.25 quarterly. On Jan.

30, 1934, an extra dividend of $2 was paid. Copper Pays The Magma Copper Company declared a dividend of 50 cents. The company says the distribution is to be regarded simply as a return out of earned surplus and not establishment of a dividend basis. Indiana Pipe Line The Indiana Pipe Line Company declared a dividend of 15 cents, payable May 15, record April 27. On Nov.

15 last year a dividend of 15 cents and an extra of 10 cents were paid and on May 10 last year a dividend of 15 cents was paid. ELECTRIC OUTPUT UP Associated Gas Electric System reports February net electric output of 216,077,087 units, an increase of 11.7 percent over February, 1933. The week ended March 3. showed increase of 14.4 percent, with 53,892,151 units. WALTER B.

COOKE IN 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr. E. 26th St.) Phone MA. 6-7030 COMPLETE FUNERAL DIGNIFIED $150 Read What Will Furnish Halt Couch Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or ans color, plush trimmed, with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk with pillow to match.

Strong outside burial box with mattress. Removing remains from any hospital in Greater N. Y. Embalming and care of remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress.

Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and Automobile palms. hearse. Flowers One on door. Limousine to Procuring any local Burial cemetery Permits.

$150 Delivering box to cemetery Total Complete $225 Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket Square End Half Couch Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush These caskets, as well as many others phone call will bring out represento can be seen at our showrooms. tine anywhere to explain in detail. Funeral Homes in Manhattan and Bronx Main Office I WEST 190TH STREET. BRONX (Cor. Jerome Ave.) Phone RAymond 9-1900 Profits on Gold Balance Deficit The use of the Government's profit on gold and repayment of R.

F. C. loans would more than cancel the increase in the national debt, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute's current bulletin, which says: "At the end of February the Treasury had a balance of 000,000, primarily as the result of its profit on gold. By using this balance, the Government could more than meet deficit during the remainder of the current fiscal year even though the deficit should prove to be as large as the Government's estimate, which now does not seem, likely to be realized. It was estimated that the debt at the end of next June would amount to $29,848,000,000 as compared with the debt of $26,052,000,000 at the end of February, an increase of 000,000.

By using the Treasury baiance, the Government could thus do without further borrowing during the remainder of the current fiscal year. In fact, since the deficit is not likely to be as large as was expected, the balance in the Treasury might prove to be sufficiently large to meet the estideficit during the fiscal year 1934-35, after which it is planned to balance the budget. In other words, the Government is now in a position to end its borrowing altogether provided that it is willing to forego increasing its expenditures in 1934-35 in order to make up for its probable failure to spend the intended amount this to attain in this way its announced debt goal of $31,833,000,000. "At beginning of the fiscal year, 1935-36, the debt would thus be $26,052,000,000, or the same as it was at the February. The problem of liquidating the debt would consequently much less.

serious than prospective expenditures have indicated." A Line on Liners for Misunderstood, for Husband, for So, for Both, for Missed, for Boat -By, HARRY PRICE- Hereafter, Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Strohmeyer of 43-04 Glenwood Little Neck, are taking up the telephonic alphabet You know the stuff-the A for Apple, for Benjamin, for Charlie business-? I mean it all came out in the wash yesterday Seems like they had booked passage on Cunard- White Mauretania for a West Indies cruise, sailing at 9 p.m., Friday night "I'm busy at the office and won't be able to take you to the boat, but meet me in the stateroom," telephoned the doctor to Mrs. Strohmeyer in the late afternoon So, in ample time before sailing, Mrs.

Strohmeyer saunters into the WAITING room on the pier. What followed reads like a French farce, and even the Strohmeyers are laughing about it today The doctor, naturally, went direct to the stateroom Sailing time approached and no wife on hand The same thing happened in the waiting room, and no husband on hand Both sat tight I said the stateroom, mused the doctor He said the waiting room, mused his wife Both became anxious and confided their feelings to officials of the line. Soon officials were hurrying and scurrying all over the place, telephoning everywhere--but individu- Plymouth Has New Sales Peak ally and never any two met to find out one or the others were fussing about In the stateroom, one said to the doctor, "Well, maybe your wife's waiting on the pier" "Oh, no," replied the doctor, "I said the stateroom, and she understood On the pier, officials tried to persuade the wife that the doctor must have meant the stateroom Mrs. Strohmeyer was equally insistent that her husband was a most methodical man and should be in waiting room by now By now, however, the Mauretania pulled out Telephones home, here, there and everywhere rang incessantly Radiograms from the liner to the home passed back forth Finally husband and wife located each otherfar apart Off Sandy Hook, Dr. Strohmeyer came ashore in the pilot boat, arrived home eventually and much to the relief of the police who had been called in because it was feared that something untoward might have happened to him Now all's swell that ends swell and they'll escort each other to the Mauretania the next time out, two weeks hence.

HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 3:49 4:28 MARCH 12 New York 4:51 5:26 SUN RISES AND SETS March 11 March Rises.6:16 Sets.5:58 Rises.6:14 Sets.5:59 Detroit, March 10-Retail delivery of 17,340 Plymouth cars in February was the largest February in the history of the Plymouth Motor Corporation, and this exceeds last Februarys by were 129.7 delivered percent, at retail. when February shipments of 34,709 units set all-time February record for Plymouth, an increase of 273.6 percent over the same month of 1933. Shipments for January and February totaled 52,042, compared with 18,012 in the same two months of last year, a gain of 188.9 percent. Retail deliveries for week ended March 3 totaled 5,078 cars, an increase of 2.3 percent over previous week and 157.6 percent ahead of the like week last year.

Shipments for week ended March were 9,563 Plymouths, against 2,885 in same week of 1933, a gain of percent. Unfilled orders on hand up to and including March 7 were 66,646, against 12,317 on hand on the same date last year. These orders include domestic export and Canadian. SELLS ATLAS TACK Philip H. Philbin Jr.

has sold his holdings in Atlas Tack to Chicago interests. The transaction is understood to have been under supervision of New York Stock Exchange. As of middle of December Philbin owned more than 30,000 shares. TOMORROW AT THE HOME GUILD A Brilliant SPRING FASHION Show -Courtesy Balch-Price You have been reading about the new fashions now see them in all their beauty and smartness in a brilliant style presentation by the Balch-Price Store. From the auditorium platform of the Guild six models will display for you authentic creations in Spring millinery, accessories, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses, sports coats, dress coats, suits, furs and neckpieces.

Other Events at the Home Guild This Week TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Miss Carolyn Howard, of Hulburt's Fruit Products, will use Hulburt's canned orange and lemon juice in a number of special recipes. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 "One of the Finer Things of Life," a talk by Mr. William Temple, executive of Ray Hawley Associates, on the taste and time-saving advantages of Lurient Coffee. THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Valuable instruction in "General Care of the Skin and Hair," by Miss Ruth Haarsgaard, representing Conti Products Corporation, who will use Conti's Castile Soap, Shampoo and Olive Oil. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Just what everyone wants to know.

A novel "St. Patrick's Day Luncheon," by Mrs. Jean Haas, Kings County Lighting Company. Her many friends will be pleased to The Home Guild Is Sponsored by know that Mrs. Marjorie Wardman, Brooklyn Edison Company Director, will take part in the Lecture- Brooklyn Union Gas Company Demonstration programs at 2 o'clock Kings County Lighting Company every afternoon at the Guild.

Brooklyn Borough Gas Company Admission by Coupon From Home Guild Page in Daily Eagle You Are Cordially Invited Bring Your Friends With You Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Street, Near Borough Hall.