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Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

21 BROOKLYN LIFE ALBERT TOLLE REALTY CORPORATION First Mortgage Loans, Second Mortgage Loans Business Properties Plots Waterfront Acreage Farms Homes To The WEST INDIES 15-23-28-30 Day Cruises $160 up Book now through 156 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park 1791 Floral Park, L. I. MONTAUK HIGHWAY Amagansctt 90 Amaganaett. L. I.

Tel. Miss Admr.3 3 tice of the plans, for reforestation which fortunately have been adopted just in time (t preserve and to some extent restore most striking parts of our natural beauty. The economic factor, involving the rela-ti6n of forests to rainfall, and the use of wood-pulp, is no less important. Shenandoah National Park in the beautiful Valley of Virginia is our latest natural shrine. And with the adoption of these broader projects comes increased interest in the landscaping of the private country place, in the proper planting and care of shade trees.

Methods of trimming and spraying and cavity work unknown but a few years ago are being used by expert operators such as Mr. Eyler and Mr. Johnson of the Empire State Tree Service at Great Neck, to whom credit must go for the fine appearance of so many Long Island estates. The improved appearance which men 1 of their experience can give to a landscape or orchard which has become somewhat run down is a remarkable tribute to innova- tions in tree surgery and to the men who put them into use. UNIVERSAL-LEHRENKRAUSS TRAVEL AGENCY Selling Travel Since 1878 359 Fulton Street, opp.

Boro Hall Brooklyn, N. Telephone! Triangle 7 OOP ana Circulating Library Theodora Grey, Prop. 149 PIERREPONT STREET Open every evening etdeflt Saturday until 8 o'clock Why not Books ai Christmas Books, for every one, from tiny tots to grownups. UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS UNIQUE NOVELTIES Dodd, Mead prize contest, and submitted it only at the urgent advice of her friends. Holds what is probably a'- publication record for a first novel, when "Wild Geese" was translated into five 'foreign languages and became a best-seller in America, Canada, England arid Australia.

Is now being' hailed as one of the most important of America's younger writers for the work in her new novel, "The Dark Dawn." Has recently made over a fine old home on the Palisades, where she is able to survey the Hudson from Tarrytown to the Battery? 4 THE PRESERVATION OF TREES, 1926 i When our earliest settlers, were they Cavaliers with powdered pompadours, stern-visaged Pilgrim Fathers, or. patita-looned Dutch first landed on the American seaboard, they found awaiting 'such a plentitude of trees that the possi TELEPHONE INGEP80LL 7948 Opt Eveniais Exeept Wednesday Sunday by Appelntment La Potifa Doauly Sfcoppo 4906 CHURCH AVENUE Near Utlca Brooklyn N. Y. SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT A MARCEL WAVING PH0NI NEVINS 1400 18 YEARS WITH PIONEER WAR3H0USES Franklin Fireproof 78 ROCKWELL) PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

B. P. LENIHAN, Pres. J. J.

MULD00N. Treaa, bility of a some-time scarcity doubtless never occurred to the hearty adventurers. Had they known the true extent of the dense forests stretching with but the interruption of the mid-western prairies from coast tq coast, the founders 6i our nation would have been but more impressed with the enormity of the task of clearing and building and cultivating awaiting energetic attack. For two centuries there was no thought of tree-planting or preservation landscape gardening consisted in removing from the vicinity of the home which might range from log cabin to Virginia mansion all but A DISTINCTIVELY AMERICAN ART Among the earliest American industries to reach a high stage of "development was the making of glass, which progressed in colonial times to such a degree of perfection that early American glass is today eagerly sought for on all sides. Many excellent specimens of this colonial glassware are to be seen in the illustrations from Mary Harrod Northend's new volume, "American Glass," which Dodd, Mead and Company have announced for early publication.

In addition to a series of unusually fine illustrations the book contains chapters on Steigel glass, Wisterburg glass, bottles, cup plates, decanters, wine and flip glasses, and other phases of the early colonial manufacture. CHRISTIAN 230 Livingston Street Our Specialty; PERMANENT WAVING French Hair Cutting In the beautiful Swirl Style. REAR OF NAMM'S Phonei Triangle 4180 Telephone, 6724 Prospect PERSONAL SERVICE FEATURED BY MISS MARY LUELLA REED So many women who constantly declare simply cannot find suitable clothing ready-made!" think they are uttering an unalterable truth. What they do not real-, ize is that they no doubt have been in the habit of purchasing their dresses in shops' whose buyers lack the taste and judgment necessary to one who chooses garments for women of as many varied types as are found in, every shop, or else through whose inefficiency connections have not been made with thf really good manufacturers. In a charming apartment at 82 Pier re-pont Street, in Brooklyn's finest residential section, Miss Mary Luella Reed offers a selection of delightful frocks for every type of woman and every conceivable occasion.

Miss Reed, who is assisted by Miss Laura Frances Jones, has had many years experience in assisting women to dress correctly, and is especially well able to do so because of her good taste and earnest desire to see everyone wear the clothing that best becomes her. Miss Reed has had the good fortune of becoming acquainted with wholesalers who cater to figures that vary from the ordinary, For instance, one of these houses specializes in very short sizes, another in medium sizes with narrow shoulders and fullness in the hips to disguise their width, and others in half and quarter sizes. Personal service is the keynote of this establishment Miss Reed likes especially to show things to women who may be planning their next season's wardrobe, and an inspection of her stock does not necessitate immediate purchase. She is anxious to obtain for her patrons clothing more becoming than they have ever worn before, and because of this will make an extensive search among the wholesalers in an effort to find what will satisfy and become them. Her present stock consists "of a large number of dresses so lovely that they really must be seen to be appreciated, and among these are the very newest spring Palm Beach models in dark colors all ready for immediate delivery.

J. J. Sullivan Funeral Parlors 486 Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N. the shade-trees desired the general attitude was to remove all trees as rapidly as possible to make way for the advance of civilization.

The red men mourned the loss of their happy hunting grounds, protesting in no mild manner against the desecration; and the results of the policy of wholesale destruction may be seen for example fn the poverty-stricken condition of the lands and persons of the French Canadians of Southern Quebec. The first pioneer to display an active interest in tree planting was one Appleseed Johnny. The rustic gentleman bearing this characteristic appellation of border times seems to have been one who, regarded as slightly demented by his neighbors, passed his time travelling up and down the Ohio. Valley, his chief article of baggage consisting of a large bag of apple seeds which he planted anywhere everywhere. Although this seems to have a matter of orchard-planting rather-than a restoration, and the quality of the ungraf ted fruit could not hive been the best, yet the general interest which his unique personality and methods' aroused planted the seeds figuratively as wjell aS literally of much of our present-day interest in fine orchards and well-planted landscapes.

The century which has passed since the time of Appleseed Johnny has witnessed a growing need for forest conservation. To Theodore Roosevelt, whose estate at Oyster Bay shows the appeal of finely-arranged and well-attended trees, and to FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD When one is able to shop with the same emotional reaction that accompanies a visit to several charming acquaintances, the joys of shopping will be so enhanced that all its drawbacks will.be dissipated. To the person who knows, there are certain shops where pleasure actually seems to be the medium of exchange. Notorious among this group are several book shops where one is invited in to tea, cigarettes, and good conversation If a book is desired, there will be a polite young man or woman to find it. This same atmosphere of good manners, courtesy indeed, of the refin-ments of the home, pervades the Colonial Cottage, atop the Textile Building, at Thirty-first Street and Fifth Avenue, where Mrs.

L. M. Tanner presides over her collection of antiques. One is sure that in this airy paradise, all the confusion of the -world of trade has been barred from entrance, many stories below. There, nestled in the thin haze of the rivers smoke, one feels that the connection with the sultry city has been lost, and as free, natural human beings, you will accept the invitation of the sun and clouds to expand with them and be free of the cares of the world.

Forthwith, it is with added joy that your eyes catch sight of the innumerable objets d'art which make this shop a veritable wonderland. Even if you do not wish to buy anything, drop in upon Mrs. Tanner and experience the joys of a place which refuses to make commerce commercial. Maison Francaise THIBAULT Established 1867 CLEANERS DYERS 23 E. 48th Street Factory New York 387 Atlantic Ave.

Tel. Vanderbilt 4179 Brooklyn, N. Y.Tel. Triangle 2068 Gifford Pinchot, go the greatest credit for the formulation and the putting into prac- Shim Funeral Director Formerly with the late John J. Clearr 323 COURT STREET Cor.

Sackett St. Tel. Triangle 1179 Prompt Auto Service. Funeral Parlor BRIGHT In London they were discussing advertising. "Great stuff, these electric signs on Broadway," said the Yankee.

"They've got one advertising Wrigley's gum, runs a whole block, 25,000 electric bulbs." "How many?" cried the astonished Londoner. "25,000," answered the Yankee. The Londoner observed, "But, I say, old chap, isn't; that a bit conspicuous Phone, Nevins 5060 Helen Doo Doaufy Scion 458 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MartelfM, Manienrini Faeial Massage, Scalp Treat-mailt.

Hair Bobbing, Hair Dyeing. Hair Geede 'j waaVto DID YOU KNOW THAT MARTHA OSTENSO Is descended from a family which has lived in the same Norwegian township, bearing their name, ever since the days of the Vikings. Was born in the little hill town of Haukeland, Norway, and came to America when she was two years old. Had written her first novel, "Wild Geese," before the announcement of the Phone Triangle 5190 Kelly Auctioneer and Appraisal Inc. LIQUIDATORS Auction Sales and Appraisals 4-5 Court Square, Brooklyn, N.

Y. MOZEL BEAUTY -SALON takes pleasure in aniMiineini Its epealns at 625 Ocean ter. at Chureh Breeklyn, N. Y. Own Expert Staff of Beauty Specialists and most modern improved equipment are at your service.

Tour inspection, valued patronage are cordially solicited. Date Nov. 27. '26. Tel.

Flat. 7238 Lecturer (speaking at girls' college on the evils of smoking) "Now, are there any 'questions on the subject you girls would like to ask?" Voice (from back of room): "Yes; how do you blow rings through your nose?" West Point Pointer..

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About Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society Archive

Pages Available:
10,166
Years Available:
1924-1931