The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Ad Rendu BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 it Long Island Bride W. R. Graces Weds College Auxiliary to Elect At Season's Meeting iTreadwell K. Bergs vGuests of Gurneys Before Departure Former Brooklynites Entertained at Tea Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rodney Gurney; Left Yesterday to Spend Some Time in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Trsadwell K.

Berg of Cedar Place, Garden City, for St. John's University Group to Convene Tonight for Last Session Until Autumn The last general meeting of St. John's University Auxiliary for th year will be held this evening In the De Gray Auditorium. The nnnr.i election of officers will take place. The nominating committee Includes Miss Mary G.

Cox, chairman; Mrs. Walter Jeffries Carlin, Miss Mary F. Walsh, Mrs. Herbert C. Casey and Mrs, Le Brunemetzger.

Entertainment will follow the meeting. Mrs. James J. Heffeman Is chairman of the evening with Mrs. 'fl '4 If jtm 1 merly or Brooklyn, left yesterday for Albany, N.

where they will pend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Berg were guests of honor earlier In the week at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rodney Gumey of Franklin Court, Garden City, and also formerly of Brooklyn. Other tea guests included Col. Edward C. O.

Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Overton, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Oakley Lohrke, Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Leverich and trick S.

Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' -X" Wn 'A Jf Carlin as co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur I Callaghan, chairman of Music, and! Mrs.

Thomas McEnaney and Mrs. Walter Drennan, hostesses. Miss Lillian M. Parks and the juniors will assist. Mrs.

Edward A. Flemmlng Is president of the auxiliary. Anthonian Hall held the eighth in a series of "open house" receptions given by the affiliates of Catholic Charities yesterday. Miss Madeleine W. Smith is president.

The motion picture "Neighbors in Need" was shown. The following blind musicians furnished the music: Miss Julia Maggiore, vocalist; -Miss Katherine Donnelly, pianist and accompanist; Arthur ThoreUs, violinist. Mrs. T. M.

McQuade. Mrs. James A. Spellman, Miss Margaret Markey and Miss Smith presided at the tea tables. Miss Elizabeth A.

Goodman was chairman of the committee. Miss Frances Gould Is Bride of J. V. Crawford Miss Frances Sabln Gould, daugh I Garden City Mid-WeekNews Many Entertain At Residences Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, June 1 Mrs. John C.

Doremus of 5th St, gave a luncheon and bridge party at her home yesterday for her house guest Mrs. John B. Anthony of Orleans, Cape Cod. Mrs. George E.

Ladd Mrs. A. Waldron Stone, Mrs. G. Lester Jones, Mrs.

Edwin A. Buck, Mrs. Andrew M. Dawson, Mrs. John BurrelTantf Mrs.

"Eric C. Sparling were Mrs. Doremus' other guests. Mrs. Adrian J.

Aten of Chester entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Walter M. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart shorn Gould of Douglas Manor, was married last evening In the Community Church, Douglas Manor, to John Vlckers Crawford of Santa Ynez, Calif, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Harrison Crawford of Holmby Hills, Los Angeles. The Rev, M. Eugene Flipse officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a home reception for the families and a few friends. The bride was- given In marriage ner lather Mrs.

Lewis Trask a CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION 'DTld Berni hU). Mrs. Joseph Brown Jr. is the former Miss Doris Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Crozier Kerr of Great Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are In Bermuda on their wedding trip. Helen Worth Sterry of Los Angeles was her sister's only attendant md Thomas Harrison Crawford of Los Angeles was brother's best man.

The ushers were Lewis Trask Sterry and Robert Ross, Los Angeles; Richard Hartshorn Gould brother of the bride, and Allen Adams Gould of Cleveland, her uncle. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory satin and old lace and her veil of tulle and lace was draped to form a cap. She carried white orchids. Mrs. Sterry's gown was of orchid chiffon, and she carried orchids.

The bride was graduated from Smith College In 1937. Mr. Craw- i ford Is an alumnus of Stanford University, class of '29, and is a member of Chi Psl. The couple will live at San Lucas, Mr. Crawford's ranch in Santa Ynez.

'Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howley of Manhattan entertained last Saturday at their home at a cocktail party in honor of Miss Esther G. Gallagher of Sterling Place and Jo- eeph A.

Greene also of Brooklyn whose wedding will take place In the early Summer. Mrs. Howley Is Mr. Greene's sister. Reader Suggests Society for Adoption Of Elderly Parents Without Support 1.

Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. On be used tight after shaving. 3.

Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspinition.keeps armpits dry. 4. Apure, white, greasdess.stiin-less vanishing cream. 5.

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of laundering for being harmless to fabric letter from a lonely reader appears, 15 MILLION ion of Arrid hava bn sold a jar today at anyitort which icllt toiltt goods. Murphy, Mrs. David Sime, Mrs. Rudolf Smutny, Mrs. Frank T.

Burke Mrs. Arthur J. Fenton, Mrs. Herbert A. Kastner and Mrs.

Edward C. O. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Gillespy of Euston Road, were hosts last evening to Dr. and Mrl Charles G. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel L. Rhoad Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Dow of Kensington Road, entertained at dinner for Mr.

and Mrs. Murray C. Taylor at the Terrace Club at the World's Fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Ladds of Meadbrook Road, had as holiday guests on Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Hill, Lawrence Hill and John Hill of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Brooks, Larry Brooks and Peter Brooks of River side. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Smith of Chestnut entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoit of Brooklyn, on board the Smith yacht in the sound on Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. William Littlewood of Brompton Road, were dinner hosts Tuesday evening.

Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shangraw of West Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stalnton of Manhattan, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kager of Merrick Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kondolf of Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Strohecker of Garden City and Joseph Sherkey. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O.

Charters of Lee Road, entertained at cock tails Monday evening preceding the complimentary dinner given for Judge; Leone Howell at the Garden City Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charters' guests were Mrs. John Mallory of Hewlett Bay Park, Mrs.

Estelle Jeffs 1 r' wis. wcuic j. diggers oi caiawin. Mr. ana Mrs.

James E. Lynch of Port Washing' ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilhelm of Floral Park, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Perry Howard of Lynbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tierney of Garden City and Leslie Dittman of Man hattan. Mrs. William J.

Santee of San Francisco, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Worden of Well ington Road. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Clayton of Bayslde ar(l Mr. and Mrs. John 3.

Buskey of 748 St. Marks are spending several days at the Maidstone Arms, East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Fell Jr. have as guests at their Summer home In Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tyrrell-Martin of London, who are here for the polo matches. No.

If aim SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY Bchermerhern St. Brooklyn, N. T. ADVERTISEMENT HAPPYJ RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE mir ma Tender-smooth -Dee-Licious! DRAKE'S POUND CAKE I5 Pure and 13 ngurisningj DRAKE'S CAKES nm AIm In and 59 fan ARRID AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:00 P.M.

TOMORROW Box Kits Crackers-National Biscoit Companr Mrs. Helen Berkovlta Pkr. Canned Beer A M. Schaefer Brew tnr Companr Mrs. F.

Truckenbrodt. Mrs. J. Werberry Tea Prizes Albert Ehlera. Ine.

Mrs. H. Richmann, Mrs. Q. Plor Hand Bananas Fruit Dispatch Company Mrs.

P. J. Salvatoro Bottle Co camber Pickles-H. J. Helm Companr Mrs.

Shapses. Mrs. Ann Smith Pair Adjustable Shoulder Straps Splrella Company Ine. Mrs. K.

Leschorn Rap-In-Wax Scrap books Rap-In-Wax Paper Company Mrs. Lillian Weiss, Mrs. Jennie Soriano, Mrs. B. Albert $5 Rarlncs Account The Mutual Sarins Banks, Brooklyn.

Queens. Statea Island and Lone Island Mrs. Rehm Can Brill's Spaghetti 8 an cell. Brill Companr, Inc. Mrs.

C- Klobasa Box Kre-Mel Butterscotch Dessert-Corn Products Refining1 Company Mrs. L. Pinans. Mrs. Rose Todaro FORECLOSURES 136 33 feet southerly from Avenue being 18S3 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet In depth on each aide, both side lint-s being parallel with ant running part of the distance through party walls; together with and subject to driveway ease-men set forth In Liber 6113 of Con-vevince at page 525.

and other easements, covenants and restrictions of record said premises known as No. ittil East 45th Street, and being more particularly described in said Judgment. Dated May ISth. 1939. MAX ri.

FRANKLE. Heferee. ARTHUR M. SHORWITZ. Attorney for Plaintiff.

No. 342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York. TbM via 39n tnr Will Fete Debutante Miss Davisson To Be Honored Prior to Dance Miss Joan Davisson, daughter of Mrs. Paul Prylbil of Glen Cove, will be presented to society on June 24 i a supper dance at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Prylbil on Latting- town Road. The Prylbils new home is on the site of Bogheid, the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, Mrs.

Pryibin parents. The debutante Is the daughter of Rich ard L. Davisson. Mr. and Mrs.

William Russell Grace of The Crossroads, Old West- Bury, will give a dinner party for the debutant on the evening of the debut. Honoring L. I. Bride-to-Be Miss Roosevelt Is I Pre-Wedding Guest Miss Jane I. Giblin of 139 E.

94th St, Manhattan, entertained yesterday at a luncheon and shower in honor of Miss D. Virginia Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kean Roosevelt of Manhattan and Oyster Bay. Miss Giblin will be maid of honor for Miss Roosevelt when she and James Sylvester Arm-entrout Jr.

are married tomorrow in Christ Church, Oyster Bay. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will give a dinner at her home at Oyster Bay this evening for Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Armentrout and their attendants. Mrs.

Philip J. Roosevelt will give a dinner this evening for the older members of the families, followed by a dance for both parties. On Friday, Mrs. Daniel Baker will give a breakfast for the wedding party and the immediate families. ATTENTION, PLEASE! Build the Bridge Rally Majestie Theater, Tuesday, June 6, 8 P.M.

FORECLOSURES NEW YORK StrPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff. aainst REBECCA RUBIN, also known as REBECCA RUNIN, et al defendants. Pursuant to judgment hereia dated May 9. 1939.

I will sell at public auction by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of Nfw York, at 12 n'clnrk noon nn thA 1th Anv fif June, 1939, the premises In said borough situate on the Northwest corner oi Kern Avenue ana i'utnam Avenue being 25 feet wide atone Reid Avenue and in rear and 100 feet deep along Putnam Avenue and nn other side; North line parallel with Putnam Avenue; rear line parallel with Reid Avenue. Together with all fixturns and articles attached to or to be attached to or used in connection with said premises. Together with rights and interest of mortgagor In streets.

Being the same premises described In Mortgage Liber 7117. page 183. and Liber 7192. page 19, as consolidated by Liber 7192, page 21. Dated.

May 25, 1939. HAROLD W. COHX. Referee. PHILLIPS 4 AVERY.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, One Wall Street, Manhattan. New York City. m2i-6t-Th SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY- BROOKLYN TJtUST COMPANY as Trustee under a -Declaratinn of dated June 4. 1938.

plaintiff, against JOHN GASS. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated May 17th, 1939, I will sell al public k.1!"? flLB-kfnawta, Wfa P'of Cedarhurst. Mrs. Alice of (Irs L.

HiU skate) Mrs. Elias II. Gerchick was Miss Marion Goetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.

Goetz of 783 E. 17th before her marriage last evening. Gerchick Goetz Miss Marion Goetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.

Goetz of 783 E. 17th was married last evening to Dr. Elias H. Gerchick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Gercriick of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents by Rabbi Israel Goldstein of Temple Bnai Jeshurin of Manhattan. A dinner attended by members of the family followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Adelphl Academy and of Mount Holyoke College, class of 1938. The bridegroom is a member of the graduating class of 1939 of the New York University College of Medicine.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Brooklyn. FORECLOSURES auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. inv Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, daylight time, on the lath day of June, 1939. premises situate in Brooklyn, Kings County. New York State, on the northeasterly side of 80th Street. 310 feet northwesterly from ths northwesterly side of 14th Avenue, being 26 feet wide front and rear bv 100 feet In denth.

side lines running parallel with 14th Avenue, easterly side line running part of the distance through a party wall. No. 1345 80th Street. Reference is made to said judgment for a complete description of the premises. uatea.

Mny ztn. 1939. ARCHIBALD KURLAND, Referee. CULLEN 4 DYKMAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys.

215 Montague Street. Brook lyn. New York. m25-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY-HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against CONST AN-TINA CIRONK. defendants.

Pursuant to Inrtirrnelit entered on May 19, 1939. I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex- KM often uuaod by tirwl kidMjrr na my be relieved when trcwted in the richt wy, The kidneyi are Nature's chief way of taking xoeu acidi and poiaonoua waste out of the blood. Moet people paea about 3 pints a day or bout 3 pounds of wast. Frequent or scanty paseaces with smarting od burning shows there may be something vrong with your kidneys or bladder. If the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays In tbe blood.

1 nese poisons may stare naggini a backaches, rheumatic Dains. loss of Den an nergy, getting up nights, swelling, puffineas voder the eyes, headaches and dissiness. 9 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for otst 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the a .16 miles oi kianey tuoes Dusn out powoi vwasU from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.

18-HOLE GOLF COURSE 3000-ACRE ESTATE tKYTOP.PA nstricM. For iaformalion. noftHiMmbera may cad SI Ckib, BHtmort How (MU 6- CORELLI ALCER Milk Luncheons Miss Corelli Alger, representing the Renken Dairy, will present a lecture-demonstration entitled "Light Luncheons With Milk." She will prepare Cottage Cheese Ring Salad, Orange Ice, Spoon Bread with Sausage and Cheese Topping, and Caramel Custard. AMOyG OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME CVILD LVNCHEOy WEDNESDAY THE LADIES ENJOYED BANANA SCALLOPS KEMP'S SUN-RAYED TOMATO ASPIC SALAD HELLM ANN'S REAL MAYONNAISE JACK FBOST SDQA KRE-MEL BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING WEDNESDAY'S PRIZE WINNERS Dear Helen Worth Whenever a I wonder what became of the law of with so much time on their hands? no time to write when I would like Many questions you receive are some of them are really worth an answer but none of them to me seem so Important as the one sent to you by A. M.

When the time comes for elderly parents to give up their home be' cause they were unsuccessful in pro viding themselves with an income for life, the picture, "Make Way for Tomorrow," comes to my mind. What a sad picture that was! Unfortunately, we meet the same situation every day. It makes me wonder why of all the social welfare societies not one of them has organized a "Society for Adoption of Old People." (Married couples are more important than single men or women.) Imagine how much trouble that would save the Government and how much embarrassment it would save the children who cannot ac commodate their parents. SUGGESTS ADOPTION Thousands of people have big homes and live alone. Some people travel and keep their homes boarded up all year round.

Why can't these people adopt an old couple and give them at least the attic to live in? I think it is a bigger crime to keep a house empty, make it look like a prison from the outside, than to have some one live in there all the time. Not all children are comfortable enough to give their parents a home they desire and many more parents will not live with their children for reasons best known to them. Take us for Instance. I am al- 60 years old. My husband is two years my senior.

We had four children: two are married. Two boys are not through with school yet and we have to support them. Three of the children went to col lege, all have had years of musical training, the fourth one preferred baseball and football to college and music. His injuries during these games were more expensive than a good college education. They are all fine, educated, cul tured people.

We work very hard yet to support ourselves but when the time comes to retire we would rather go to a home than to live with any of the children. Why? Because we are strangers; we live in two different worlds and thafs that! MADE USEFUL CITIZENS We loved them always, and now; gave of our best and made useful citizens out of them. This we feel is our compensation and we are happy, but we wouldn't live with them just the same. We are ambitious and a clean-cut couple. Young in looks and in spirit, mind our own business and liked by everybody.

Why shouldn't we be adopted by somebody who Is lonesome and has to look for companionship through the Brooklyn Eagle, a paper which fortunately has Helen Worth to answer all the queries? Accept my good wishes for a happy Summer vacation on your Connecticut hilltop. Does Boy Friend find my irfea worth while developing? If so let him submit some plans for the new future organization. Readers are invited to Join, with your permission, of course. GIRL FRIEND. CHANCE FOR READERS My dear Girl Friend Theoretically, much that you say has value.

THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES SAVE BT BUYING HEW YORKER BEER ALE 4 for 25 PLUS BOTTU DEPOSIT rnatuo mwm, ktw tok. h. t. equilibrium? Why are there people And why am I so busy that I have to? sometimes foolish and nonsensical, But like many another theory. In Dractice some of the ideas would fail, I fear.

However, further comment shall be reserved for the moment, in or der to allow the readers a chance! Especially Boy Friend! HELEN WORTH. SEEKS BEACH ESCORT Dear Helen Worth Is there among your readers a gentleman between 35 and 45 years of age who enjoys swimming and would like a young woman as a compan ion on a Saturday or Sunday atone or the Long Island beaches? I am very fond of the out-of doors, am 35 years of ago, single, a business woman. I am not seeking, romance but congenial companionship with some one who, too, enjoys a taste for the out-of-doors with an intelligent young woman. I am of Christian birth. A.

W. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. WIDOW LONELY Dear Helen Worth Almost a year ago I lost my husband, after many years of illness. As I'm so lonely at times, I would like to meet some Protestant American or German' American people in age from 45 to 50 years.

I like fresh air, short trips or social meetings. Through you, hope I will find a new circle of pleasant people. Mrs. B. H.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. FREE COOK BOOK Dear Helen Worth Please tell Agie Dauy Reader that the gas company gives away a fine cook book. So does one of the largest of the life Insurance companies. Firms that make shortening, baking powder and macaroni all sell cook books for very little money.

I cannot refrain from adding my little piece of advice, which I trust Eagle Reader will accept. I have been using the cook books myself since my marriage two years ago and my husband is very much pleased with my cooking ability. Before my marriage I did very little cooking at home, as there was no need for so doing. Here's wishing Eagle Daily Reader lots of happiness in her married life. HELENE B.

Thank you for this helpful Information, should interest many brides. HELEN WORTH. RAP-IN-WAX IS GRAND TO LINE BAKE TINS AND WONDERFUL FOR KEEPING CAKES AND COOKIES FRESH SO MUCH LONGER! Ae1ut quotation. Ml on I If pay for itself in the Fairchild 1 l.M 1 AnxiAM H. Britton joined Loaf Bond Bread General Bakinc Companr Mrs.

Adele Kranis. Mrs. W. Wilen-benberger, Mrs. Rebecca Blackmail Tin Romford Bakfni Powder Romford Companr Mrs.

Ray Cohen Bottle Grade Milk Renken Uairr Mrs. Aim an Bottle Macsl's Seasonlnr Maccl Compan. Inc. Mrs. Annie Fogel, Mr.

J. C. Crantz Can Kemp's Son-Bared Tomato Jo Ice Sun-Raxed Companr Mrs. Anna Dunsh, Mrs. Cell Bronstein Pt.

Clorox Clorox Chemical Companv Mrs. A. Froese, Mrs. Sophie Mc-Leod pkr. Drip-O-Lator Martinson Coffee Jo Martlmon, Inc.

Mrs. Jeane Smasaanow, Mrs. B. Brandt Can Old Dutrh Cleanser tudahr Paekinr Companr Mrs. J.

Mill. Mrs. E. Frank, Mrs Joseph Dressel Gift Pkc. Oaklte Oakite Prodaels, Ine.

Mrs. Bkolnlck, Mrs. E. Bruns, Mrs. Schur William H.

Britten this organization in 1928. He it now manager of our establishment at 89-31 164th Jamaica. More than that, he is an experienced funeral director, and to many people in Jamaica and adjacent communities he personifies Fairchild service. In this connection he remarks: "I have observed repeatedly that families who call us seem to feel that we are something more than an organization with unusually fine facilities for mortuary service. They appear to think of us primarily as individuals about whom there has grown a reputation not only for meeting an intimate and universal need but in caring greatly as to how we meet it People do not say this directly, of course, but their feeling about it is quite evident" Mr.

Button's comment again emphasizes that Fairchild men and women are Fairchild service itself in Jamaica; in Flushing, and in Garden City no less than in Brooklyn where it began 53 years ago. Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 303 WASHINGTON near Borough Hall Fairchild Sons FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA-1 TION. ulaintilf, aicainst MILTON D. r.AVnfiy.I ft nl.

defendants. I Pursuant to judgment dated the 13th day ot Mav. and duly entered herein. I will srll at public auction 10 the highest bidder, by JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Er.ate Exchange. No.

1' Montamie Street, in the Borough of Rrooklvn. City of New York, on the 9th day of 1939. at 12 00 o'clock noon, the premises described by said judgment to be sold, with tin? Improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings, State of New York, on the westerly tide ot East 40th Street, cnange, 183 Montague street, urooKiyn. New York, on the 20th day of June. 1939.

at 12:00 noon, by MrGUINNESS REILLY, Auctioneers, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, situate In the County of King. State of New York, on the southerly side of Pacific Street, 209 feet easterly from Rockaway Avenue, being a parcel 21 feet 6 inches in front and rear, 100 feet 24 inches In depth on both sides. Said premises and all "Subject to" clauses are described in said judgment. Premises are known as 223 Pacific Street. Brooklyn.

New York. Dated, Brooklyn. N. May 26. 1939.

H. HARVEY SIMON. Referee. tny29-8t MATH MORTICIANS 86 LefferU Place Brooklyn Frank K. Fairchild Licensee INC GARDEN CITY FLUSHINO JAMAICA 11.