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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 For Ad Rendu BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 Telephone MAlti 4-6000 4 Women's Clubs I Cover IlC SIlpS By Dorothy Coburn rociQiv This Is a can containing a chemical that freezes quickly and maintains its cold temperature for long hours. On Bermuda Holiday Guild luncheon, the ladles enloyzd Castl wine, banana scallops, Kemp's sun-rayed tomato aspic salad, Hellmann's real mayonnaise and Bond cinnamon raisin loaf. Gifts went to the following guests: Mn. J. Hammedew, Mm.

A. Sharp, Mri, H. K. November, loaf of Bond bread; General Baking Company. Mrs.

Jowphlne Scire, bold Grade milk; Rcnken Dairy. MUi C. Caaella, tin MairtTi bouillon cubei, 12 Maul Company, Inc. Mra. Margaret Hill, bottle Magi! letion-lna; Maul Company, Inc.

Mrs. Addle Tito, Mrs. E. Lehrman, can Kemp's sun-rayed tomato Juice; Sun-Rayed Company, Mrs. B.

Watterson, Mrs. Pauline Ilseji-barg. pint bottle Clorox; Clorox Chemical Company. Mrs. Hattle Shcloff.

Mrs. M. Cahy, can soup; H. J. Helm Company.

Mrs. Enez Tito, Mrs. B. Mullln, drlp-o-later, package Martinson coffee; Joseph Martinson, Inc. Mrs.

Constance Bruno, box HltE crackers; National Biscuit Company. Mrs. Sylvia Dawls, Mrs. Bessie Oarry, Mrs. Sneder.

can Old Dutch cleanser; Cudahy Packing Company. Mrs. Anna Tlnkel. Mrs. Pannl La Rua.10.

Mrs. Cone; package Oaklte; Oaklte Products, Inc. Mrs. Mollle Freldman. box stationery; William Wise Si Son, jewelers.

Mrs. J. McAlpln. Mrs. H.

Hart, package canned beer; M. Schaefer Brewing Company. Mrs. Isabella Casella. Mrs.

Ada Stead, tea prizes; Albert Ehlers, Inc. Mrs. Sara Kenoff, Mrs. Katie Monte-flnese, jar Marrllls healthful, harmless weight-reducing ointment, charmette contour band; Burtley Company. Mrs.

Brrth Buttacanoll, Mrs. Tessle Sicca. Mrs. Sarah Pascanelll, shopping baas of Kre-Mel surprise chocolate. Kre-Mel lemon pie filling.

Kre-Mel chocolate dessert; Corn Products Refining Company. Mrs. Ruth Chaiken. Mrs. B.

Basson, package Kraft dinner; Kraft-Phehlx Cheese Company, Mrs. Oberman. Mrs. Ruggiero. Mrs.

Lorm, Mrs. Ruggiero, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Malcak, Mrs.

O'Brien. Mrs. Marcus. Mrs. Oberman, Mrs.

Hemann; new Nucoa cook booqlett; Best Foods, Inc. we used to wear as youngsters. This shop also has a splendid variety of sandals of all varieties, and some very good-looking blue linen ties with heavy rubber soles. The Cosmetic Corner THERE are lots of new things on the market to keep you cool and beautiful during the Summer months. Just in time to go Into vacation bags, Revlon has created Polish Remover Pads that take your old nan oeauty off in the wink of an eye.

Yardley offers "The Voyager," a new travel package containing small bottles of smelling salts and English lavender. For the new demure and utterly feminine mode, Lelong has created fiive new flower odors that are gay, refreshing and frankly unsophisticated Mimosa, magnolia, honeysuckle, sweet pea and lilac. Practical Prizes For Guild Guests Many attractive household prizes were received by the visitors at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Among other foods served at the Home Watch your when he tastes the i A Grand and Glorious '4th' STORES around town are featuring merchandise to make you smart and comfortable for the 4th of July week-end and all the vacations and Summer holidays to come. A.

for Instance, Is featuring a special grouping of Monet costume Jewelry at 59 cents. These Dins, clips, brace lets, necKiaces, and the like, are gold-plated and designed in the heavier types of decorative accents that do grand things for a plain sports frock or Sum mer cos tume. This store also has a wide variety of cool, washable rayon prints for street wear priced at $2 and a huge display of white and pastel colored hand bags of all types at $1. prepared to supply every picnic need you can think of and some you've never thought of. There are deep, capacious picnic baskets with spoons and forks for four, priced at $1.

One of the most Interesting things dls covered in this line was a card table. It's a heavy cardboard affair that folds up to a small size and has low collapsible legs. It can be used as a dining table. Now, Play Cards When the cloth is removed, you have a checker board and slotted places for your cards to keep them from being blown about by the breezes. This triple utility picnic gadget sells for Just 25 cents.

Your picnic table setting may be beautifully gay and colorful this season for you have a rainbow of colored wooden forks and spoons to choose from. These can be matched or contrasted with your flowered paper plates and cups-many of the new style picnic cups have handles to keep you from burning your fingers when imbibing hot drinks. It is also suggested that you use paper plates for Summer meals at home. These can be purchased by the hundred lots packages of eight and nine-Inch plates are 59 cents and the six-inch type sell for 47 cents. Apropos of this simplified Summer housekeeping, I want to tell you about my find of the week disposable pillowcases.

What will they think of next! These are made of a chemically pure cellulose material and are cool and pleasant to the touch and exceptionally absorbent and dirt resistent. They come cellophane-wrapped in packages of four and ten, scented with fragrant pine a great aid to hay fever, asthma and cold sufferers. Arid when they're soiled you simply thr ow them in the wa.ste-basket. Both Abraham Straus and Loeser's can supply these Pervel disposable pillowcases. IS'ote for Outdoor Fans ICIT Is another new picnic idea that will make you wonder why you never thought of it yourself.

can in the rpezintr unit 1 of the refrig-srator the night before the picnic and then put it in the basket with the perishable foods. Without muss or leakage, it keeps them cold and wholesome until you're ready to use them. Then there's a 10-cent Lily picnic package- that supplies all the needs of four al fresco diners. The younger fry will adore the Lone Ranger first-aid kits that contain everything to take care of cuts, bruises and scratches that youngsters are bound to run into. Each 89-cent package contains a Lone Ranger badge, too.

Inexpensive Beach Luxuries NO MATTER how white and soft the sand looks, a few hours on the beach always make you aware of the various and sundry bones and joints in your body. The beach roll is a must these days' for bathing comfort and Loeser Is offering them in a wide range of colors and styles, ranging in price from $1.19 to $4.50. A warm brown affair wi.th huge white polka dots took my eye. And I think those fold-up pillows are a grand Idea, too. Lan Bryant offers a smart trick In the Pllobag.

This Is a capacious affair with handles, large' enough to hold your bathing suit, towel and beach cosmetics. Once they are removed, you can blow It up to make a comfortable pillow for your head. Loeser have some new, folding picnic stools made of canvas and five poles for sturdi-ness in the sand. They're decorated with charming nautical motifs and sell for 59 cents. Shoe Style News for Men I TRULY believe that men are Just as style-conscious as women, if not more so, but they are ashamed to admit it.

Ever watch them look ing the men's wear store windows over? They drink In every detail. However, to feminine eyes, men's styles seem changeless. That was why I was so surprised and pleased to see some wedge-heeled sport shoes in the Florsheim windows the other day. They're very much like the shoes that the women smart new have been copied af- wearing this Spring, the spring heeled shoes that Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas M. at Hamilton, Bermuda. They are spending some time at the Richmond House. Mrs. Pope is the former Miss Elizabeth Truslow of Brooklyn.

(Scott Seegers Photo.) Mitt Dorothy Parson Moore And James Wilson Tower Wed In Manhattan Church Yesterday Miss Dorothy Parsons Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt A. Moore of 898 Park Manhattan, formerly of Argyle Road, was married yesterday afternoon In the Central Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, to James Wilson Tower, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Tower of 4 E. 72d Manhattan, and Falmouth. Mass. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Theodore Cuyler Speers, pastor, and was followed by a reception at Sherry's. Miss Moore was given In marriage by her father and wore a gown of Ivory satin with long sleeves, a high neckline and trimmed with an old family lace collar. Her veil was of tulle and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Edward Parsons Moore of Manhattan, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of peach mousseline de sole, made with a full skirt and puffed sleeves and trimmed with blue ribbon. Her matching hat of horsehair trimmed with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids were the. Misses Gratia Savior of Brooklyn. Elsie H.

Lawson and Henrietta Truesdell of Manhattan and Priscilla Mackie of Plttsfield, Mass. They wore gowns of light blue mousseline de sole, made like that of the matron of honor and wore horsehair hats trimmed with peach ribbon. The matron of honor carried delphinium and peach gladioli and the bridesmaids carried peach gladioli. Sherwood Lamed Washburn of Cambridge, was best man and the ushers Included Edward Parsons Moore, brother of the bride; Donald Bayley Tower of Cambridge and Walter Sheldon Tower Jr. of Manhattan, brothers of the bridegroon; John Cornell, John P.

Coolidge of Manhattan and Howard Rollins Patch Jr. and Robert Lyman Thayer cf Cambridge. The bride attended the Brearley School and was a member of this year's graduating class at Smith College. She made her debut in 1935 and is a member of the Junior League of New York. The bride groom was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1931 and from Harvard In 1935.

He is personnel manager of Dewey Almy Chemical Company In Cambridge, where he and his bride will reside. Mrs. J. Richard Wiggins and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Du Bois Wiggins, have returned from a short stay at the Berkshire Inn, Great Barrington, where the 11th annual reunion of the Barker Society of America was held. Miss Elizabeth Frye Barker of Manhattan founded the association in 1928.

Miss Barker, who is also secretary', with the president, William Lord of Athol, nd Florida, presided at the brief business meeting, following luncheon at the Hotel Barker. Descendants from many States and Canada were present. Mrs. Wiggins was a guest of the National Society Magna Charta SflHLEB Kingston, N. Y.

Tel. 948 Beautiful CJatsklll Helth Resort. All recreational features swimming pool, tennis, uvm. etc. First-class cuisine.

Physician and trained nurses in attendance, complete physical examination. RATES, from 30. INCLUDE EVERYTHING. Accredited by American Medical Association. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BROOKLYN ACADEMY SIMMER 'Montafue Term Beg-insl Cor.

July 5 Henry St. TRAVEL GREAT LAKES CRUSES. Attractive itinerary. Low cost. Write for booklet.

Canada Sti.mihl, LIlKl, 535 Filth N. V. C. KELLY TOURS 359 fulton st. RINSES I RIPS Hotefi, Money Orders, Drifts BROOKLYN'S iff Ah.m Bureau Cumberland 6 2264 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Route of tbe Empire Builder COM MBIATOl Rs7 INC.

TOl'RS AMI (RUSKS EVERYWHERE Jnralemon St. iCourt) TRIanile FULLER, richer flavor comes from th a "mellow flavor belt" high up on the mountain-sides. Beech-Nut uses an exfra-large proportion of those rarer, mellower mountain beans in its Vacuum-packed. Roaster-FRESH. Visit Home Guild Four women's organizations of large membership were guests of the Eagle Home Guild yesterday.

The following associations participated in a lecture and luncheon program: C. of F. of Roosevelt Circle, District of Jamaica, Independent Ladies' Free Loan Association, District of Brooklyn; C. of F. of Josephine A.

Mulhearn Circle, District of Brooklyn; Mother's Home Thrift Auxiliary, District of Brooklyn. Guesta present were: C. of F. of A. District of Roosevelt Circle, Jamaica, L.

I. H. E. November Mr. Rose hf vy Mrs.

D. Qranada Mrs. Lillian Reinheimr Mrs. Ooldtlibrr Mrs. Sally Linden- baum Miss Elaine Levy Mrs.

Velta Herman Mrs. Do-ra Kusteln Mrs. R. L. Lipsky Mrs.

Esther Pino Mrs. B. Wolff Mrs. Jos. Zwallc Mrs.

A. Slurp Independent Ladies Free Loan Association, District of Brooklyn Mrs. Ruth Chaiken Lehcman Mrs. s. Rubreson Mrs.

Sylvia Davis Mrs. Anna Finkel Mrs. Raff Mrs. Tevejatmau Mrs. Minnie Bindermaa Mrs.

Cone Miss F. Km Mrs. 8neder Mrs. Dora Lynn Mrs. Rose Simon Mrs.

Ida Cotla Mrs. Rose Cocper- stem Mrs. Silberfean Mrs. Herriman Mrs. Rosenbluin Mrs.

M. Chay MrsA. L. Feinman Mrs.MollIe Friedman Mrs. Marcus Mrs.

Sara Kenoff Mrs. Hattle Sheloft Mrs. B. Arglnsky Mrs. Sophie Chaet Mrs.

L. Goldberg Mrs. Pauline Eisenbers Mrs. Slhedklrl Mrs. Rose Oberman Miss Edyihe Oberman Mrs.

E. Lehrmaa Mrs. A. Rantor Mrs. Betsy Rosensteln Mrs.

Florence C. of F. of Josephine A. Mulhearn Circle, District of Brooklyn Mrs. A.

Connelly Mrs. Hilda Piatzza Mrs. Josle Splnella Mrs. M. Bonfigllo Mrs.

Elizabeth, Perslco Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. L. Hammrdew Mrs. L.

O'Connor Mrs. Julia Hill Mrs. Tillie Dolan Miss Edith Walker Mrs. Elizabeth. Pleatzzo Mrs.

Catherine Lovg Mrs. C. Ooeller Mrs. J. McAlpln Mrs.

I. L. Rahtiea Mrs. (Catherine O'Brien Mrs. Bessie Garry Mrs.

Adele Oany Mrs. Mae O'Brien Mrs. B. Mullln Mrs. B.

Basson Mrs. H. Rolh Mrs. L. O'Connor Miss E.

Watterst-n Mrs. Ada Stead Mrs. Margaret Hill Mrs. Matilda Mitchell Mrs. S.

Crane Mrs. A. Feger Mrs. M. Benoethy Mrs.

M. A. Dunn Mrs. Clara Cole Mrs. A.

M. Moakley Mrs. Marie O'Brien Mothers' Home Thrift Auxiliary, District of Brooklyn Miss Mildred Pletro Miss Pauline Caruso Miss Rose Tortorella Mrs. F. Caprlol Mrs.

Fannie La Russo Mrs. Katie Monte- Inese Miss Jean La Terra Mrs. Josephine Scirt Mrs. Addle Tito Miss C. Casella Mrs.

Theresa Barrest Mrs. Kate Paterno Mrs. Julia Ruggiero Mrs. H. Hart Mrs.

Antoinette Mrs. Sarah Pascarelll Crean Mrs. Betty Candella Mrs. E. Tito Miss Grace Greco Mrs.

Isabel Casella Miss Helen Greco Mrs. Anna Greco Mrs. Mary Ruggiero Mrs. Betty Buttacavoll Mrs. Marie Buttacavoll Mrs.

A. McGovern Mrs. Constance Bruno Mrs. Tessle Sicca Additional Guests MlssL. Hippie Mrs.

M. Haller Mrs. Beatrice Ruth Mrs. F. StlUman Mrs.

E. Rosenberg Mrs. Friedman Mrs. Sophia Henlns Mrs. I.

Hickel Mrs. F. A. Hamilton Mrs. John Fitzgerald Miss Alice Malcak Mrs.

May Malcalt Mrs. H. Ahrens Mrs. Blanche Nicholson their debut at a dinner dance given by their parents at the Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley. The debutantes received with their parents and the Misses Nancy Burrage and Nancy Ware of Boston.

Miss Beadleston wore a gown of vari-colored lavender net and carried orchids. She attended the Chapin School and was graduated from Foxcrpft School. Miss Rhoades wore a white net and lace gown and carried white orchids. She was graduated from the Chapin School. The reception rooms were decorated with Madonna lilies and ci-botium ferns.

The dinner tables were adorned With white daisies and other white flowers. Irving Rose's orchestra played. SPAGHETTI Spaghetti, Marinara Saure (meatless) and Parmesan Stylo Cheese, Parked separately, ALSO ASK FOR SPAGHETTI, MACARONI AND PURE EGG NOODLES and STEPS! time going Seismotite. Pope shown on the waterfront party. Miss Raleigh, daughter of Mrs.

Edward Jerome Raleigh, will be married to J. Ross Meehan on Saturday the Church of St. Saviour at 10 a.m. Miss Jane Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rutledge Hoffman of 1063 E. 32d entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Montauk Club for her friends and classmates in the graduating class at St. Agnes Seminary. The guests included the Misses Maryan Scott, Elisabeth Petri, Gabrlelle Glynn, Edith Brennan, Marjorie Lamerson, Eileen Moore, Valorie Schmitt, Geraldine Broughton, Mildred Cantwell, Norma Whiteman, Margaret McEntee. Kathleen Scott and Elizabeth Jane Hoffman.

1. 1. Society Miss Isabel Marsh Presented At Supper Dance Last Evening Miss Isabel Marsh was presented to society last night at a supper dance given at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Edward R. Stet-tinius of "The Shelter," Locust Valley.

Miss Marsh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marsh, also of Locust Valley, The party's color scheme was blue and silver and the marquee erected in the garden for the affair was a profusion of the two colors. Indirect lighting was used to illumine the grounds and Ruby Newman's orchestra played for dancing.

The debutante, who received with her grandmother and parents, wore a gown of white tulle and carried a muff of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rohlfs of Freeport and Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Rohlfs of Merrick are staying at the Skytop Club, Sky-top, Pa. The Misses Beadleston And Rhoades Presented To Society Last Night Miss Margaret Beadleston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Perry Beadleston of Manhattan and Hew lett, and Miss Joan Harsen Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades of Manhattan, were presented to society together last night. The young women made SAVE TIME tiuimuumiimmmimmmmm FOR YOUR ith OF JULY PICNICS husband's laco rare coffee flavor in the BETTER WAXED PAPER FORECXOSURES sale, dated June 9th, 193R, and duly entered. I will sell at public auction, by JAMES M.

POWER. Auctioneer, to the highest bidder, at Brooklyn Real Estata Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on the 8th day of July, 1938, at twelve o'clock noon, the mortguged premises with the improvements thereon erected, directed by said Judgment to sold, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. State of New York, situate on the northeasterly side of 50th Street, distant 200 feet southeasterly from the southeasterly side of llth Avenue, being 20 feet in width, front and rear, by 100 feet 2 Inches in depth on each side, the stds lines running parallel with llth Avenue, and part of the distance through party walls. Said premises known as No. 1125 50th Street, Brooklyn, N. and mors particularly described In said Judgment.

Dated, June 14th, 1938. EDWARD A. FALLON, Jel6 21 23 28 30Jy9 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNT? HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, Plaintiff, against LOUIS GUTT, et Defendants. VINCENT E. VICINANZO.

Attorney ftr Plaintiff, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, Mw York. Pursuant to Judgment dated June 15th, 1938. duly entered, I will sell at puMlo auction, by WM. T. MacROBERT.

Auctioneer, to the highest bidder at ths Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague 'Street, Borough of Brooklvn, City and State of New York, on the 12th day of July, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon, tha premises, with the Improvements thereon, in said Judgment directed to be sold, situate in the County of Kings. City and Stats of New York, on the southeast corner of Wortman Avenue and Berrlmnn Street, being 60 feet on Wortman Avenue and 95 feet on Berrlman Street, being a plot 60 fpet wide front and rear by 95 feet In depth on each side. Said premises heltig more particularly described in said Judgment. JOHN A. McGUINN Rrferee.

Je21-6t tu th REASON ABLY PRICED 1 M'rup Sandwiches -1 1 am vm.sss, About Nine Times More Moisliire-Proof Than Ordinary Waxed Paper, Keeps Your Sandwiches Fresher GET YOIR GROCER'S TODAY Dames at luncheon at the Barclay, Philadelphia, recently. Mill Kathleen Perazzo Givei Party for Mrs. Woodruff Miss Kathleen Perazzo, daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Brien Perazzo of 860 Carroll St. entertained at a shower at her home yesterday for Mrs.

Edward Louis Woodruff, the' former Mi.s Carolyne Ebinger. The guests included the Misses Abbey Holmes, Jane Mulry, Helen Quigley, Oertrude Bremer, Peggy Eggleton, Helen Adams, Gertrude Neumann. Joynne Ebinger, Kathleen Keiser, Claire Senese, Dorothy MeGoIdrick, Isabel Perazzo, Peggy Mori of Manhattan, Mrs. James S. Brown Mrs.

Edward J. Mordaunt of Westminster, Mrs. Joseph A. Young, Mrs. Joseph C.

Ryan, Mrs. Frederick T. Lord of Great Mrs. Charles P. Ryan of Hewlett, Mrs.

Jack B. Porter of Brightwaters, Mrs. Arthur C. Ebinger and Mrs. Perazzo.

Miss Frances Schrader Is Honored at Kitchen Shower Miss Frances Schrader, who will be married to George Pease Jr. in August, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower given last night by Mrs. Robert Haythe Shattuck at her home, 609 Bainbridge St. Those present were the Misses Clara Mildred Avery, Phoebe Disbrow, Virginia Schrader, Mrs. Eldridge Schrader, Mrs.

George Pease, Mrs. Burton Johnson, Mrs. John Surpless, Mrs. William A. Ronalds, Mrs.

William L. Ketcham, Mrs. Howard Linbarger, Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. William McCormick, Mrs.

Allan Finlayson, Mrs. John Irwin and Mrs. Edward Lewis. Dr. and Mrs.

S. Melville Skinner and their four children have left for their Summer home at Old Field South, Setauket, for the season. They -will return about Oct. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Lowe of 229 E. 18th St. left today for Sayville, where they will remain until after Labor Day.

Miss Clare Raleigh of 587 7th St. entertained at a u.u.i evening at her home for her bridal Sweeten it with omino 100 PURE CANE SUGARS -A KIND FOR EVERY USE ICE "Dolly 7 A wants Uk 4 Just cook with a little milk for a few minutes add whipped cream pour into refrigerator tray FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY-TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, bs Trustee, Plaintiff, asalnst ABRAHAM IIALLOTE, ct Defendants. SELIGSBERG 9z LEWIS. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 29 Broadway, New York City.

Pursuant to Judnment dulv entered June 23. 1938, I will sell at public auction to the highest by McGUINNESS R.EILLY. Auctioneers, in the Brooklyn Real Estate ExchanKe, 189 Montague Street, Brooklvn, Nw York City, on the 20th day of July, 193B. at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises directed to be sold, described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and beinn in the Borough of Brooklyn, of The Cilv of New York, County of Klnss and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the southerly Ride of Lott Avenue, distant sixty feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Junius Street with the side of Lott Avenue; running thence southerly parallel with Junius Street and part of the distance through a party wall seventy-four feet ten inches; thence westerly parallel with Lott Avenu twenty feet; thence northerly parallel with Junius Street and part of the distant through a party wall seventy-four leet ten inches to the southerly side of Lott Avenue, and thenre easterly along the southerly aide of Lott Avenue twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. ALSO all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part of, in and to Lott Avenue lying1 in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof.

Sub.tect to any atale of facts a new survey would show, if there have been any change in conditions since the date of the survey made by John Middieton on September 30. 1908. and subject to easements and agreements of record, if any. and to any violations pending or which may subsequently be imposed against the mortgaged premises up to the date of sale by anv governmental or municipal authority. Dated, New York.

June 25. 1938. CARL S. RODIN. Referee.

Je2B 30 J5 7 12 14 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. Plaintiff, against JOSEPHINE TROIANO et Defendants. Pursuant to the judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated June 10th. 1938.

I will sell at public auction, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. on the 13th day of July, 1938. at 12:00 o'clock noon, premjsps In Kings Countv directed to be sold, on the northwesterly side of Bav llth Street, 127 fert 3 inches southwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of northwesterly side of Bav llth Street with the southwesterly side of Cropsey Avenu, being B0 feet in front and rear by 96 feet 8 Inches deep on each side; known as No. 260 Bay llth Street, and more particularly described in the Judgment.

Dated, June 17th. 1938 TRADOR SIEGEL. Referee. MAX L. KANTROWITZ.

Attorney for Plaintiff, 261 Broadway, New York City. Je21 2328 30 JS 7 SUPREMECOURT. KINOS COUNTY Home Owners' Loan Corporation, plaintiff, against Etta Levlne Barone (formerly Etta Levine) et defendants. STEPHEN J. RUDD, Attorney for Plaintiff.

44 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and and place in ice box. SMOOTH RICH CHOCOLATY NO ICE FLAKES Isn't that simple? Forget old methods of ice-cream making. Read the furprise Recipes on the package.

Anil grown-up mother know that hy saying "Domino" they are petting the fuel that active children consume, in one of the purent fooil product, known. They insist upon Domino's lHOi cane purity, scaled at the refinery in cartons and untouched hy human hands. Huy your Domino Granulated in 2 or lh. carton with easy-pouring tops or in 5, 10 or 23 lh. cotton hag.

Enjoy the right Domino Sugar for every use today. OGEES! AT YOUR GROCER SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY THE EAST NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, against PARKER. STEARNS and COMPANY, et Defendants. Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale bearing date June 18th, 1938. I will sell, in one parcel, at public auction, bv WALTER HALLOWELL, Auctioner. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1R9 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 12th day of July, 193H. at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and described In said Judgment as all that parcel of land situate In the Borough of Brooklyn, consisting of the entire bleck front on the south side of Belmont Avenue, between Georgia and Sheffield Avenues, having a frontage of one hundred nlnety-flve 195' feet on Belmont Avenue and a uniform depth of two hundred thirty-two feet one Inch (232' 0n both Georgia Avenue and Sheffield Avenue Said premises will be sold together with street rights in Belmont. Georgia and Sheffield Avenues; together with fixtures-subject to covenants and restrictions of record and facts shown by an accurate survey.

Dated, June 20th, 1938. HFRBERT O. KRAFT, Referee. JOHN J. BUCKLEY.

Attorney for Plata-tiff, Office anrl p. o. Address, 2650 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Je21-flt tu fb Save time and steps. Don't waste irom one pan oi tne nouse to the other to get the Old Dutch. Keep Old Dutch handy in MADE BY THE MAKERS OF DELICIOUS KRE-MEL DESSERTS every room wnere you use it.

Thus you save time, save steps, save surfaces. For Old Dutch doesn't scratch. It is made with sia Granulated Confccttontrt Crystal Tablets wid Foihiontd xxxx and Squares XXXX and Squares luprfjn Pretsad TobMs Powdtrtd Domino Dots SupHtn Brown Yllow I.Mrn to "nvlin.OR'S CHILDREN" a human-lntareat radio drama, of appral prnrntrd by Old Dutch trrrj Monday through Krld.r, Station WABC, 11:45 A.M. A.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963