The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935 14 A Old Brooklyn Line Leaders Meet Honor 12 Veteran Doctors, Botanic Garden During Its 28 Years of Work Decision Perils $150,000,000 Housing Plans Slum l'rojorn in Forty Cities Affected Sock f.inri Rulim mmrriiH viwi" l' i pilj fwi! IB Vj lv mm 51 4 1 Ni I VA. I Cincinnati, Jan, 12 swiftly to clarify its powers in low cost housing and slum elimination the government today took to the United States Circuit Court of Apepals a decision holding it had no power to condemn land that may be needed for such projects. The adverse decision, said Harold L. Ickes, Public Works Administrator to imperil $150,000,000 slum elimination project in 40 cities, was handed down by District Judge Charles I. Dawson of Louisvme, Jan.

4. Th. horp maV not DaSS On Marked in The Botanic Garden has Installed a brass strip on the original paieni line between the old City of Brook lyn and the Township of Flatbush. The brass strip is imbedded in concrete surrounded by narrow brass strips. It crosses the paved walk on the west side of the garden about 100 feet south of the rock garden.

At one end of the line a bronze tablet mounted on a boulder contains data concerning the settlement of Brooklyn In 1636 and of Flatbush In 1651: the incorporation of Brooklyn as a city 100 years ago; S. District Attorney; Federal Judge! Edwin L. Garvin, District Attorney Geoghan, Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Col.

Casper Gunther, president Fort Greene National Bank; Walter S. Hammllt of Frederick Loescr Co. Also Dr. Marcus Hanklnson, president Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor; Frederic W. Hinrlchs, Dr.

O. Paul Humpstone, Russell C. Irish, president Chase National Bank; Frederick J. H. Kracke, Commissioner of Plant and Structures; the Rev.

Howard Lath rop, Warren I. Lee, John Jewell, vice president of Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank; Justice Harry E. Lewis, Rabbi Alexander Lyons, James Mc Quade, Justice Mitchell May, Edwin P. Maynard, Dr. Edwin P.

Maynard D. Irving Mead and Frank Prlal. Rlegelmann to Help Also Justice Edwin Rlegelmann, Walter N. Rothschild, County Judge Nova, Fred Schumm, Peter S. Seery, Postmaster Sinnott, David F.

Soden, Luke D. Stapleton former Borough President Steers, Herbert Todd, Police Commissioner Valentine and Harry Zeitz. In a general appeal Issued to the citizens of Brooklyn to support the ball by the purchase of tickets General Wingate said: "The President's Birthday Ball In Brooklyn will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the Hotel St. George.

Brooklyn, and the committee Is the consolidation of Flatbush with Brooklyn In 1894 and the consolidation of the five boroughs Into Greater New York In 1898. The line and tableet which form one of the many points of Interest at the garden were the gift of members of the garden. According to Curator Gager, the first land assigned by the city to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Scleces for development as a Botanic Garden V(as bounded by the Flatbush Brooklyn patent line, as such a boundary Is termed. most desirous of enlisting your support and help. "The purpose of the nation wide birthday ball for the President Is to raise funds to relieve those suf fering from the dread disease of Infantile paralysis, to aid research for the elimination of the malady itself and to serve as a great nonpartisan popular recognition of the indomitable courage in overcoming its handicaps displayed by the leader of our nation.

"The wholly non political nature of this movement Is demonstrated by the list of officers and the executive committee already announced in the press. "Seventy percent of the funds raised In Brooklyn will be expended here, upon the recommendation of leading medical experts of our community, to relieve and restore to usefulness the victims of this malady who reside here. "The remaining 30 percent of our funds and of those raised In the 5,000 other cities and towns of the United States participating in this beneficent work will be forwarded to the nation committee for research, In the effort to completely eliminate the disease Itself. "Headquarters for the committee have been established at 215 Montague St, where tickets may be purchased. The treasurer Is William S.

Irish, executive vice president for Brooklyn of the Bank of the Manhattan Company." Wednesday on Roosevelt Ball Civic ISolables Join to Make Affair on Jan. 30 Host in Boro History What Is expected to be the largest preliminary meeting In behalf of any previous Brooklyn civic or charitable event will be Wednesday night In the Surrogate's Court, Hall of Records, w'hen the general committee of more than 1,000 representative citizens, appointed by Surrogate Wingate, will discuss the details of the Brooklyn Birthday Ball for the President in the St. George Hotel on Jan. 30. It Is apparent from the Interest in the ball by the general public and Brooklyn society that It will rival any charity ball In many years.

The boxes, some of the purchasers of which were announced during the week, will constitute as brilliant an array of leaders as are found at any opera night. Notables to Assist A few of the individuals who have accepted membership on the general committee include: Edward Allen, chairman American Red Cross of Brooklyn: Howard W. Ameli, Miss Faith Stephen F. Barrera, Ludwlg C. Bau man, Edward C.

Blum, Robert E. Blum, George Booohever, Lawson H. Brown, Frederick W. Bruchhauser, the Rev. S.

Parkes Cadman, William M. Calder, former U. S. Senator; the Rev. J.

Henry Carpenter, secre tary of Brooklyn Federation of Church; Justice Carswell, Cuff and Curtin; Dr. John H. Denbigh, principal of Packer Institute; John Dorman, Guy Du Vat Walter D. Ebinger, Joseph A. Equlrol, Frank E.

Fairchild, Douglas P. Falconer and Justice Lewis L. Fawcett. Also Melville J. France, former V.

Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone MAin 4 1600 All prices subject to City Sales Tax for unemployment relief. the appeal, as Ickcs has announced that the government will seek to take the case directly to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari. This probably will be filed after the appeal has been docketed here. Judge Dawson forbade Federal condemnation of land for slum clearance in sustaining a demurrer filed by Edward J. Gernct, a prop crty owner whose land was sought in connection with a $1,500,000 in Louisville.

Julian M. Gerard, New York head of the Housing Administration, left town in the early afternoon and in his absence, officials of the administration would make no comment on posisblc effects here of the Louisville decision. Deputy Administrator Stewart MacDonald could not be reached. Unofficially, feeling is that the Issue will have to be threshed out in the Supreme Court. Immediate effect may be to make some holders reluctant to sell, but it Is under 4, stood that, so far, all land acquisitions In connection with the Wll liamsburgh project have been on a voluntary basis.

lP lll JT 0 Wf 1 1 I5 7 III 3 AJv i pill VA mi A I fin BROOKLYN'S PIONEER STORE ESTABLISHED 1837 303 307 FULTON ST. THROUGH TO WASHINGTON OPPOSITE BROOKLYN MAIN POSTOFFICE Just a Stop Below Borough Hall Broken Lots of Big Sizes Root's Heavy Warm Underwear January Clearance of Women's Chamoisette Gloves Our Customary Annual Sacrifice Sale Indiscriniinalely Tabled al One Prlec A 1 i A II I Hospital to fewish Institution to Pay Them Tribute at Din January 2. A dozen veteran physicians have been caring for many of the patients of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn throughout its entire history. And of the 12 one worked in the small dispensary that was conducted in a two story brick building at 70 Johnson St. from 1901 until J906, when the hospital itself opened its doors at its present location, 555 Prospect Place.

The long service of many of the staff was revealed last night with the announcement that the hospital will pay tribute to Its 12 veterans at a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan, Sunday evening, Jan. 25. They have treated many of the 174.586 patients admitted to the hospital from its opening in December, 1906. to the present, many of the 1,539.844 patients in the dispensary and attended the birth of a large number of the 43.232 babies born during the hospital's life. Of the babies, by the way, there have been 363 sets of twins, one set of triplets and one of quadruplets.

Then, too, these doctors have seen 262 internes and 305 nurses graduated. Helped Develop Hospital The physicians whose services to the Jewish Hospital and the community in general are to receive public recognition have had a large part in developing the institution to its present large proportions. It was said by Joseph J. Baker, president of the hospital. He gave thpm no little credit for the fact that the institution Is the lirst and larges non sectarian Jewish hospital in Brooklyn, serving the largest Jewish community in the world.

Dr. Simon Blatteis, oldest in point of service, was vice president of the Medical Staff Asssociation of the Dispensary in the days, three decades ago, when a handful of physicians worked in the meagre quarters of the Johnson St. dispensary. When the hospital opened officially in 1906. Dr.

William Linder Joined Dr. Blatteis. A short time later Dr. Adolph Bonner, Dr. John Linder, Dr.

Simon Rothenberg and Dr. Milton Wasch started their long association with the institution. Staff Grows From 37 to 466 Others who began In the hospital as the first internes 25 or more years ago and are still with it are Dr Isaac D. Kruskal, Dr. Max Lederer Dr.

Joshua Ronsheim, Dr. Leo S. Schwartz, Dr. Herman Shann and Dr. Benjamin Wolfert.

These me were part of the orig inal staff of 37. a staff that has grown until it includes a total of 466 doctors, 34 attending, 87 associate. 91 assistants, 197 in dispensary and 57 adjunct. Nathan M. Ohrbach Is chairman of the dinner committee; Harry E.

Lewis, honorary chairman; Charles Leff, treasurer, and Max Abeiman. secretary. The membership in 1 i i eludes many leaders in the com 1 munal and philanthropic life Of the hnrnntrh uuiuufeii. NOW the fourth largest non sec tarian volunteer hospital in the na 1 tlon, the institution dates back to 1901 when the Jewish population of the borough was 100.000. ObjTt of the Institution It was incorporated then with an organization of 1.000 members and its object was "to found, establish and maintain an institution or institutions which shall afford medical and surgical aid, nursing and comfort to sick and disabled persons without regard to their creed or nationality." As Mr.

Baker describes the Inception of the project 34 years ago. the problem of meeting the growing need for additional hospital facilities was discussed at great length by Nathan S. Jonas, who later organized the hospital, and Abraham Abraham. Finally Mr. Abraham volunteered: "If you will raise $90,000 for the founding of a Jewish hospital, I will give you $10,000 more, so that you will have $100,000 to start with." The officers of the hospital about to be built were Albert L.

Levi, president; Edward C. Blum, first vice president; Aaron Levy, second vice president; Henxy Roth, treasure and Nathan S. Jonas, secretary. In announcing the testimonial dinner. Mr.

Baker said: Distinguished Men On Staff "The growth Of the hospital is Coincident With the history Of the I medical profession in Brooklyn. Its! i. i staff of doctors has included such i distinguished names as Browning, Bogart, Delatour. Blatteis. uns, Jacobs.

Judd. Liner. Londoner, TAtiria MrCorkle McNaughton, IXJUna, MIAUifcic, 'LJ Merzbach, Pentlarge, Polak, Pilcner, Sheppard, Stikle, Simmons, Win n. we Held and many others. Death has called many of these worthy men, but their unselfish labors have been carried on by younger members of their proiession.

"At present there are 54 Internes in the hospital The staff, of course, Is not restricted to Jews. But ft ereat problem hr.s been solved in Snat the matter of providing interneships for Jewish medical men. ru thA hncnitfll The service of the hospital is three fold; to the community as ft I ik 7.1 VV A Serving I i i I Men requiring the larger sizes favored in these broken lots and gray Shirts and Drawers; All represent staple grades and best sellers in the Root products. Many of the shirts are made double breast and back all perfect. U.

Mr I I i' Broken Lots of Many Grades, Styles and Colors AH are of a brand you know and the name when we cut the prices black and colors. Also tabled at heavy fleece lined fabric gloves. Full Spread Umbrellas for Men 1.75 ea. Usually you pav about 2.50 for this type of fine Bradford Cloth, 8 ribbed, steel rod umbrellas. Noted Brands of Tabled Tomorrow Rachel and Naturelle a Newman's Own 100 Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers 2.69 ea.

No greater health protection afforded by the costliest of foreign made underwear. Sizes to 50 inch. Top row, left to right Dr. Adolph Bonner, Dr. Simon Blatteis, Dr.

William Linder and Dr. Simon Rothenberg. Third row Dr. Leo B. Schwartz, Dr, Isaac Kruskal and Dr.

Milton G. Wasch. Second row Dr. Benjamin E. Wolfort, Dr.

John Linder and Dr. Max Lederer. Bottom row Dr. Herman Shann and Dr. Joshua Ronsheim.

Blanket or Comfort Covers Charities Bureau Open Tuesday for Public Inspection Full Size Special Tomorrow These newest issues are particularly pretty in their colorful designs and apart from their decorative features they add years of service to the Blankets and Comfortables. TEAS and COFFEES Choice of Orange Pekoe or Choice Mixed Teas 2 If; 75c Orange Pekoe Tea Balls 100 for 73c COFFEE SPECL4L Be.n or 1Q Ground l'l lb. ') 'i I 49 pair prefer, but we cannot mention slip on and fancy cuff sorts, 49c are a lot of men's 1 dasp Men's Soft Finish Handkerchiefs 10c ea. Tomorrow's price affords you nice saving on these always desirable rolled hem and inside tape border sorts. (i) i ') () Face Powders 25 box 3Iouth Wash t25C bottle Big IG ovince mous Mifflin bottle the fa antiseptic mouth wash.

Turkish Towels 14C en. The stocky colored border sort Sizes 18xu6 inch. White Naiiwok 10c yd. ft ft ft ft ft i) ft ft ft You usually pav nearly for this fine inch crai double e. Bed Blankets 5 98 Dotihlc Blanket soft and warm.

2 .49 () i1 d) (i) (.) ft i) ') (i) (.1 d) (X' i) ft ft ft ft ft Mavis, Ponipeian, Djcrkiss and Others Be at this department tomorrow for these, as no mail or phone orders will be accepted at this special price. 1.00 Talcum at 69 bttle None other than Houbieant's in class bottle. Ideal and Quclques Fleurs. Bleached Sheets 81x99 Inch 89 ea. Lady Peppercll Unbleached Sheeting Mill a 12HC yd F.

185 ea. from 44 to 54 inch are particularly of Root's Tivoli high grade fawn tjje values ranee to 4.00 each. Mill Agents for Women's Silk and Wool Vests and Pants 39 ea. The very newest of brief style undies for women 20 wool, as elastic and perfect fitting as live rubber. l59 Bleached Pillow Cases 43x36 Special 16c ea.

Unbleached Shaker Flannel Mill S. 10c yJ and Corsettes 98 ea. lace back with reinforced front, in 22 to .16. Also many Corsettes, extra 4 hose supports. Warm Nighties 49 ea.

Women's soft flannelette night trowns, new striped effects, double yoke and full cut. whole, to the physician and the medical students and to the sick." The history o( the men who will be honored, is briefly, as follows: SIMON R. BLATTKIS Graduated Irom the Bfllcvue Hospital Medical Co lime IH9B. PreparPd for a laboratory career, purMi lns special courses at he Carneme, the Cornell, the New York. Post Graduate and Hoagland Laboratories.

Appointed and positions held Pathologist in chief. 1906 1918; associate physician, 1918 1921; attending physician. 191U. Teaching positions Clinical professor of medicine at New York University and Belleveue Hospital Medical Colice. since 190; clinical professor of medicine at Long Island College of Medicine.

1924 1930; professor of clinical medicine at Long Island College of Medicine since 1930. Hospital affiliations Consulting pathologist to the Jewish Hospital: attending physician to the Jewish Hospital: consulting physcian to the Beh 1 and Trinity Hospitals. Rational State, and local society affiliations Feliow Amrncan College of Physicians; Fellow New York Academy Medicine; tne Harvey society. He is a trustee of Kings County Medical Society, former president of the Brooklyn Pathological Society, former member of the New York City Department Of Health, where he served 18 years. ADOLPH BONNKB Graduatwi from the University of Illinois; post graduate study in Vienna and extraordinary assistant in sursery in Heidelberg.

Appointed and positions held Clinical assistant in surgery at Post Graduate; associate gynecologist at Jewish Hospital; attending gynecologist at Jewish Hopltal and Beth El Hospital. Teaching positions Instructor In surgery at Post Graduate, clinical professor of gynecology and obstetrics at Long Island College. Hospital affltlat Ions Attending gynecologist at Jewish Hospital; con suiting gynecologist to Rockaway Beach Hospital. National, S'a'e and local society arf.lia tions Brooklyn Gynecological Society colncists and Ohsteirieians. Isaac d.

kri skai, Graduard fmm the New York College of Pharmacy, 1897. Npw York university. 1907. Interneship Jewish Hospital, April 15. 1907 t0 Jan 1909 ADDotnted and Dostfions held Anes thetist Jewish Hospital.

January. 1909 ioia; assistant ophthalmologist. is avenrmta finh hultiln Witt 1 (1711. 1 ')'? nt. tendini? ophthalmolomst in 19' to cla' e.

National. Stat and local society affilia tions Peilow Ammcan College ot Sur KPons: Pttlow American Academy of Ophthalmology: Kelloy Npw York Academy ol McdiCKict member ot County Society. MAX I.KDI.RER Graduated from Co. Colleite ol Physicians and Surgeon. Interneship Sydenham Hospital.

July 1, 190fi, to Jan. IS. 1901: Jewish Hospital, Jan. 15. 1907.

to July 1. Appointed and positions heid Assistant pediatrics O. P. D. Jewish Hospital.

190K I 1910: respectively, and associate I pathologist and director laboratories Jew ish Hospital: assistant and associate a' tendine physician to date: consulting path olouist to Rockauay Beach Hospital; dl rector of laboratories Trinity Hospital: ex 1 pathologist Jewish Maternity Hospital. New York Tea rhing positions Associate profrssor of pathology at hong Island Collfse ot Medicine. National. SIrIp and local society affiliations Ex preiionf. Wiliiamsbunrh Medical Society; at Jewish Hospital, Patholoirirfl Society of Brooklyn Section; Patholott ical Medical Society County of Kms: New York Pathological Society: Academy of diclnp, New York; American Society ot ImmunoloRists.

JOHN' IJ.NDFR GrariufttPd from New York University and Belle vue Hospital Medical School. Inter nevlup Kinps County Hospital, 1904 1HW Appoint and position; held Phyttrian Jewish Hospital. 1908 assistant, associate and a'tendine surgeon. leaching positions Clinical profrssnr of surgery. Lonir Island Colipce of Medicine, Hospital affiliations surgeon a Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, chief surgeon Be'h El Hospital.

National. State and local socie'v aff.Ma tions American Collet of Stint cons, Brooklyn Surgical, American Medical As soriHtion. Wil UM from the University ol BUlevue in 1896 and post jnlprne.hip St. CalhTine's Hn.pit1. Appointed nd pwitiom h.w Atiend lug gynecologist St.

atherlnf Hospi'n mumn Bno chief israci zmn Hpnai obmicr8V. no pnai. Cdthfrine Trhmc poiltions Profewor of rnnlrn! surrcry. Lonu Island Co.lw of Mcairin. National.

and local ior. priient kw cnty d. I Socie'T mrmbrr of Count. Mr d.ral Nrw yori, dir.i i 1 low of Acdmy of Mednmr of yor: 01 lh CM" of jo iiii RoNsiinM orad u'ed from Corneil t'niversitv clas. of 107 Inierneahip Jewi.h Hopi al.

110? and jsoe: Kmiische th.me Krtukenh.us. Md A.W!, dermatologist Hospital. ih i'ii. obtrrnrmn Jrwih hop.ui. 1911 1C12 neonate nbsrrncian m9 obmeian.

ii9 i93J. obsfftnc.an m.rh.ef wi Tfachinn portion Corneal pmfmor or nd gynfCnto8y i.onc cm 1 iege oi Medicine, i9.4 i9.io, pruitwor of Always Invincible Values In Our Linen Department Four Wonderful Specials Tin's Wn FRU GAL Pure Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned Service and Sheer mM All Perfect V7 Women's Pure Silk Warm Stockings All Perfect Stock Silk and Wool Effect Newest Shades All Colors; Perfect 39 PaIr 19 Pair Clinical obstetrics and Kynfcnltjgy Long Island College of Medicine, vno. National. Stale society affiliationsBrooklyn Gytiecnlujucal Society: New York Obstetrical Sone'y. a member of the Obstetrical Advisory Council to the Commissioner of Health and a member of the Committee on Mdtern.il Welfa ol the, Medical Society of Kings County.

SIMON Oraduatcd from Long Island Coilftte Hospital. 1HM5. i in the deparment ot psychology of Columbia University i Appointed and post' ions held Associate neurologist ot Brooklyn Jewish Hospital in 1908. Teachinr positions Formerly clinical professor In nf urology, department of medicine, Long Island College of Medicine. National, State and local affiliations New York and Brooklyn Neurological Society; New York Socif.y for Clinical Psychiatry; American Medical Association.

I.I.O S. S( HWARTZ GraduatPd from College of Pharmacy City of New York. 1901 Cornell University Medical College, 1908. Interneshlp Hospital. Brooklyn.

Appointed and positions he la Jewish Hospital; assistant in gynecology, mil; associate. 1914: attending. 'V2. Tfaching positions ('iinicai professor in obstetrics and irynecology Long Island Colleep of Medicine Hospital afliliaitons At tending In syr.e. cology Jewish Hospital: chief in obs elnrs nd synecoloey Israel Zion Hospital: e0n suliant obstet ricsr and gynecology Brook lyn.

Women Hospital. National. State and local society affl'ta Inns Brooklyn Gynecological Soti'ty; hi a sii AN Graduated tmm Beilevue University Medical School. 1 7 Interneship Lymg HospiUl, 1507, Jewish Hospital. 190B 19O4.

Appointed Rnd positions held Assisi ant gvnecoiogist P. 1909; assistant tcyue in hospital. 1911: assistant surgeon. 1914 1920: associate surgeon, 19'J 1 a' tendinis sunteon. lL'fi.

Hospital affiliations A' tending furgfon Jewish Hospital. Na' tonal. Stale and local society affiliations American Medical Association: bellow American College Si'rgons. Feilow sursrry. Acntviny of Medicine.

N. Gvnrrotocical Society: Sureual Society Mil TO O. WASCH Graduated Irom Cornell. 110S. Ir 'ernc hip Beth Israel Hospiul, New Yor.

Teaching positions Clinical professor of rnrix'loty Ldhk Island College o( Medicine. Hospn al afT.iiaiions Consulting radiologist Hebrew Home for Incurables: consul ir.fr radiologist, tubercular aid radiologist, Jewish Hospital; radiologist Israel Zmn Hos pnal; lormer director of radiology fifth. El Hospital. Na'ionil. Slate and local society afnlia tions RadioioKicul Society of North America; American Association for Ktudv of Neoplastic Diseases: president Brooklyn Roentgen Ray Society.

BFNJVM1N F. WOl.FORT Graduated St Loins High School, 1H9B. i Degree B. S. University of Pennsy! vama.

1902: M. Johns Hupkms Uni tTMiv. 1906 Kintiton A' Ho pita'. i ine Ut 1. lt6; Brooklyn Jewish Hos 1906 190.

Appointed and positions hfld Admiring phy ician of Jevish Hospital upon mAdua 'ion. later appointed assistant orthopedic s'lrgpon. then assistant general surgery, associate (ter.eral Mirgrry, attend.ne nrho ped surgeon Jewish Kospi'al about 1924 aitendiru orthnrwdic at Brooklyn and Kincs County fTn jmals for in yars: at Rup'urp and Cnp Ho.spitai for five years; at prr.rnt diii orthopedic Mirceon in Jnh HiiMii'ai asoci.ie a'trndins ortrH.ped.r Hsrifn Hnspi'n: for Joint and New Yors Post Graduate, attenri inc or'hope'iir sim pon at Convalescent Hoire for Hebrew children a' Roefcaw.iy orthopedic stireun a' Roekaav Ileaeh Ho Plfal NunonV. P'a'e and Ioc.t' Mons Fe.low Acadmf Orthopedic bur I coiig. I i I Come and See Day to Allow Guests to Learn of Work View Exhibits The Bureau of Charities will keep open house Tuesday afternoon at 285 Schermerhorn St.

for a general public inspection of its work. Come and Sce Day is under the supervision of the Association of Volunteers. There will be a luncheon atl o'clock on the seventh floor of the bureau, at which the guests will enjoy the same menu as that given to the handicapped shop workers at a price sliehUV more than these Workers r.U4Hueui it. i il i iirdu ui tne familV welfare division. Will speak briefly about the family work.

Between 2 and 4 visitors see tlie day nursery for children of working mothers, the workshops for training blind and crippled in handicrafts, the letter shop, where the crippled are employed a district oftice for family welfare work, the health examination dispensary, exhibits of Brooklyn housing, the craft shop for selling articles made by the handicapped. At 4 the visitors will hear Douglas P. Falconer, general secretary of the bureau, talk on "Home Welfare Problems of the New Year." Svereal hundred Invitations have been sent to leading clergy, college alumnae, committee members of the bureau, and Brooklyn social workers, and a general Invitation is extended to the public. Luncheon reservations will be accepted up to Monday afternoon by writing or telephoning Miss Morris, Room 305, 285 Scher merhorn St. Summons Served On Man Atop Pole Red Minn.

(P) Deputy Sheriff Eric Carlson has a resource i fulness all his own when It comes cprvinir leeal naner serving legal papers. i Carlson, cauea upon to serve i papers on a workman, found him 1 busy at his labors atop a tall pole. Unable to climb to such dizzy heights, Carlson nevertheless was I unperturbed. The workman, nullinn uv) ft bucket of materials, found the papers rest 1 Uig neatly on top of them. All Linen 14c Crash yd.

This colored border pure linen toweline "lasts a lifetime." Turkish Towels 23 ea Big and heavy with colored border. Size 22x44. Pure Wool DouMe Blankets Size 66x80 Corsets Our Annual Sale Event Trominent in the lot are medium and low bust, sizes lengths, with inner belt and Maids' Uniforms 98' ea. These warm all wool blankets were intended to sell at a much higher price. All of new, colorful plaids with sateen binding.

Choice of white and striped ports, sizes 36 to 46. The regular 1.25 grade. Fine Wool Blend Full size 70x80 lofty Fleasing plaid effects. finish, 7.c Rayon Taffela Slips, all sizes, 49c Infants' 2.c Rubber Sheets, seconds, 10c.