The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

1 the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1934 00 Society A. bridge party will be given tonight by Miss Mary Ward in honor of Mrs. Rodney C. Ward of 162 St.

James Place. Mrs. Ward is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rodney A. Ward, on Beach Lane.

She will remain throughout July. The party will include Mrs. Richard Bevier, Mrs. William Keating, Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Mrs.

Ashley Pidgeon, Mrs. John Russell Kiernan, Mrs. Frank Gosnell, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard A Mrs.

Irwin Smith, Miss Margaret Alling, Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Robinson and Mrs. Howard 1 Burdick. Mrs. Jessica.

Lozier Payne Is spending weeks switch Mrs. WilFrothingham a wondasee," her Summer home in Arlington, Vt. Mr. and. Mrs.

M. Luther Bowden will leave for Richfield Springs, N. on Friday, where they remain for three weeks. Judge and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Taylor, of 518 3d St.

are summering at the Bald Mountain House, Third Lake, Adirondacks. Mary Ward Will Be Bridge Hostess Tonight in Westhampton Home for Mrs. Rodney C. Ward Richard and Carl Zellner, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl P. Zellner of 207 Washingion will leave Sunday for a 10-day visit to the World's Fair in Chicago. Richard Zellner is at the house guest of Mrs. L. M.

Ryan at Madison, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Felter and their daughter, Miss Virginia Felter, of 91 Prospect Park West will be at Sky Top Lodge, Sky Top, from Aug.

1 until after Labor Day. Miss Helen Hochschwender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hochschwender of 255 Lenox Road, has been entertaining Miss June Hickey at her Summer home at Southolo.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery of 263 Eastern Parkway will sail on Friday night on the Holland-American. liner Statendam Europe. They will travel extensively in France and Switerland and will be away for three months.

Mrs. Charles A. Soper, president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, is the guest of Mrs. August H. Brache at her home in Shelter Island Heights.

Postmaster Francis J. Sinnott has taken an. apartment at the Hotel Touraine for the Summer. He spends the weekends with his family at their Summer home at Manatuck, L. I.

Miss (Mildred Bussing, who 1s spending her: sixth Summer at Skytop Club, Skyiop, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussing of. 870 Carroll had as her guests at the annual rodeo held in the 9kytop Club riding circle Saturday and for the weekend: Miss Betty Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Russell of Berkeley Place, William Hall of East Orange and Robert D. Calder, Brooklyn. Miss Florence E. Shumway, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Sanford, O. Shumway of 860 Prospect Place, entertained Hugh Adams at her Summer home in Quogue over the weekend. Mrs. William Mimnagh of Flushling entertained at a luncheon and bridge party yesterday at the Sound View Golf Club, Great Neck, for Mrs.

J. Herbert Higgins of Brooklyn who is spending the Summer at the Manhasset Bay estates, Port Washington. Mr. and Mars. William J.

Haussier and daughter, Miss Ruth Haussler of 203 Maple have arrived at Skytop Club, Skytop, where they will remain for the rest of the season, Miss Haussler has as her guest, Miss Madeline MacConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. MacConnell of Queens Village. Miss Helen Bigoney Married To Dr.

Samnel S. Shouse in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church The marriage of Miss Helen Meinke Bigoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Bigoney of Fisherman Road, Baldwin, to Dr. Samuel Straughan Shouse, son of Mrs.

Hettie Shouse of 71 Lincoln Rockville Centre, and Lexington, took place yesterday afternoon in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rockville Centre. The Rev. Carl D. Trexler of the Church of Si. John, Rockville Centre, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.

Carl F. Moore of St. Mark's M. Church, Rockville Centre. The church was decorated with queen's lace and greens and palms.

The bride wore white triple sheer gown, with tulle veil and a family Brussels rose- point coronet, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Meinke of Pelham Manor, Pelham, was maid of honor. She wore peach lace gown and a hat to match. The Misses Dorothy Munyer of. Baldwin and Alice Rielly of Rockville Centre were bridesmaids and wore blue chiffon gowns, with large blue hats.

All the attendants carried nosegays of blue and rose flowers. Dr. Herbert Granzeau of Farmingdale was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers included Dr. De Witt Clinton Brown, John P. MacArthur and Delmare Horne of Brooklyn and William Francis Bigoney, brother of the bride.

A. reception followed the ceremony in the garden of bride's home. After wedding trip to Canada, Chicago, Kentucky and Pennsylvania the couple will reside at 71 Lincoln Rockville Centre. The bride, was educated at the Baldwin School and Pratt Institute and is member of the Delta, Omega Upsilon sorority. The bridegroom received his B.A.

degree from the University of Kentucky and his M.D. degree from Harvard University. He is member of the Andiron Club of Manhattan and the Rockville Country Club. Since receiving his M.D. he has been on the teaching staff of the Child Has Own Way of Showing Admiration Do You Know How To Take Care of Your By LOIS LEEDS Summer is permanent -wave season in the beauty shops.

Of course, women have permanents at all times of the year, but when really hot weather comes those of us who are not blessed with naturally curly hair find that no other method of keeping waves in our hair is as satisfactory. The invention of permanent waving has been a boon to womankind, but some people have disappointing experiences which are often due to expecting too much of it. There is always a reason for failures. Sometimes it is the fault of the hairdresser who uses inferior supplies in order to cut her prices. Frequently it is the condition of the hair which may lack the elasticity necessary for holding a really good wave.

Sometimes a woman is dissatisfied, because her wave has to be set after each shampoo, when she was expecting it to be permanent in a literal sense. Upkeep Important In the case of a permanent wave it is not the original investment of time and money alone that must be considered, but the upkeep. The hair must be shampooed at intervals, and each time the wave must be reset. A skillful hairdresser can, of course, make a better job of setting the wave than an amateur, but there are times when it is more convenient to do the setting at home. After the hair has been carefully washed and rinsed it should be combed smooth so that every hair lies flat with no tangles or crossed hairs.

The comb must penetrate right to the scalp. This thorough smoothing of the hair is very im- portant. Use Curling Fluid In most. cases some sort of curling fluid is desirable to hold the waves. There are a number of good commercial lotions sold for this purpose but those who care to make their own can do so with little trouble.

One of the simplest formulas for a wave setting lotion is made of psyllium seeds, water and perfumed alcohol. Boil one part of the seeds in 1 500 parts of distilled water for five minutes. Strain and add an equal bulk of perfumed alcohol. The alcohol acts as 8, preservative well as facilitating quick. drying.

After the hair is moistened well with the curling fluid it is guided into waves with comb and fingers. Chestnut St. was a bridge luncheon hostess on Monday Mrs. Edward A. Maher of Chestnut St.

entertained at the Lido Country Club on Monday for Mrs. William F. Rea, Mrs. C. Raymond Hix and Mrs.

William Lang. Mrs. Adams C. Sumner of 4th St. was a bridge luncheon hostess 'Monday, her guests being Mrs.

John T. Winkhaus, Mrs. Loren M. Cowdrey den City, Mrs. Florence Alexander and Mrs.

Albert McDonald a of Garof. Manhattan, William Beard Jericho and Mrs. Byford Ryan of Locust Valley. Huntington News Special to The Eagle Huntington, July 18-Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Dinsmore, Mr. Mrs. Herbert Leinbach and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Vincent spent the weekend cruising around the Long Island Sound aboard the Cora Lee.

duplicate contract bridge tournament was held at the Huntington Bay Club yesterday under the direction of Mrs. Raymond E. Baylis. A. buffet luncheon preceded the bridge.

Mrs. E. N. Newion and her son, Edgar B. Newton, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Edgar Newton at their home here. Mrs. Morton 'Halstead will give a small luncheon at her home in Bay Crest, Huntington, tomorrow. Women's Group of Si.

Albana Golf Club Hold Luncheon-Bridge The Women's Organization of the St. Albans Golf Club sponsored 8 luncheon and bridge at the club yesterday. Over 100 were present. The officers of the organization are: Mrs. Arthur Sachtleben, president; Mrs.

Christopher D. Kevin, vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Messerle, RUTHLESS, BEAUTIFUL, AMBITIOUS THE MOST SAVAGE WOMAN EVER TO WIELD GREAT POWER! READ HER STORY IN. BEST SELLERS! OVERNIGHTI.

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54: by ROBERT GRAVES 63. Smith Haas Holly of Hollywood Hollywood make things happen to us girls! She'll have other ideas for you in "The Trumpet Blows." The Eagle will be glad to solve your problem of just where to find the best collection of flowers in town! Europe in May and who have been in Italy and Greece have gone to Carlsbad. They will visit friends in England before rerurning home at the end of August. They will spend September at their home in Bolton Landing on Lake George, N. Y.

after 8 short stay at the Bishop's house in Garden City. IN IP. SHE tr With xest for the delicious and salty see breezes to make you forget the heat of the pavements. The mostpicturesque barker in the world in front of yew. Club Luncheons 850...

and la carte. Wines and Liquors in the Bossert tradition. MARINE ROOF Lacquered red daisies adorn the shining tresses of the fascinating Frances Drake, forming an effective tiara. Frances is a girl who always goes in for things in a big way and this time it is red. The wrap is of matching red velveteen.

Her bag of white faille has a Her lips needless to say are the stone delectable shade. So take a. hint from and if you're the type for then Frances, collect an ensemble in your best shade. it's things like this that secretary, and Mrs. Joseph H.

Dittrich, treasurer. The luncheon and bridge was under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. M. Dauernheim, assisted by Mrs.

Ernest E. Keet and Mrs. Messerle. The hostesses of the day were Mrs. Vaughn Magill, Mrs.

Richard A. Kennedy, Mrs. Alfred Meldon and Miss Ann Hoffman. Bellpori Social News Special to The Eagle Bellport, July 18-Mrs. Edgar J.

Bliss has returned to the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, afier 8 week's stay here. Mrs. Bliss is the grandmother of Miss Alice Lorinda Bliss, whose wedding took place at Cedarhaven on Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Dana, of Brewster Lane has left for 8 cruise to Nova Scotia.

Miss Alana Hatfield of Brooklyn spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cypiot of Howell's Point Road. Miss A.

K. Hays and Miss Blanche Frost of Nyack: have arrived to spend a fortnight at the Hotel Wyandotte. Mrs. Charles McGoey of Woodmere is the guest of her brother, Arthur Kenedy of Rogers Lane. Edward Pierce and his daughter, Miss Marie Pierce, of Massachusetts, have arrived to spend the remainder of the season at the Hotel Wyandotte.

Mr. Pierce is Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. George Rome of.

Forest Hills have arrived to spend the remainder of the Summer at the Hotel Wyandotte, The Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Episcopal Bishop of Long Island and Mrs. Stires who sailed for MOTEL MEIGINS I'M A SWELL SALAD.IF YOU SERVE ME WITH REAL MAYONNAISE! NOW SO Every IN LOW serve one can PRICE! mayonnaise very to afford now real finest little! that it NowAmerica' sfinest Real Mayonnaise, Hellmann's, costs only a trifle more HELLMANN'S than substitutes. Te' MAYONNAISE is the quality--made same of supreme the PUBE The BEST YORK.

FOODS. same choice ingredi1 A. ents. Gat a jar today! It's Rare Child Who Pays Compliments to His Mother In Words- But Who Cares? By JANE CORBY Woman's Page Editor ITTLE Prince Michael of Rumania, who has been away to school, was reported as saying to his mother, when he met her at the close of the school. term, "Why, mother, you look prettier than ever!" Prince Michael is now about 12 years old, and somehow this observation on his mother's looks seems a trifle forced.

It's what many mothers would like their offspring to say. It is within bounds of possibility child should say something of the sort--but is it desirable?" Usually the youngster leans toward criticism. Those not of roy: blood have been heard to remark: "I don't like that hat." Or "Mothe why don't your hair look: as nice as Mrs. Jones's?" The hat in que. tion may be the latest model and Mrs.

Jones's hair may be obvious. hennaed, but a. 12-year-old's sense of discrimination is not too good He generally likes the wrong things with a passionate fire. Of course, Prince Michael may 1 be the exception that proves the rule. But still, there is a lingering atter-taste to the thought that children are becoming sophisticated so young.

'Twelve years old--a. boy ought to be thinking of marbles and. swimming and all soris of games and his own feats of strength. It does not mean that he thinks any less of his mother. Indeed, it is usually to her that be brings all his small triumphs: be knows that her delight in bis atbletic prowess is the only equal of his own.

Mrs. Jacquelin Allien Swords (Helen DeLancey Kountze) was recently married at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLancey Kountze, in Roslyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Swords are in Europe on their wedding trip. (Photo by Ira Hill.) Medical School of the University of Rochester, resident surgeon of the Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn, and is at present on the surgical staff of the Long Island Hospital. He holds a reserve commission in the United States Public Health Service and was medical officer of the 101st Cavalry. The bride is a great-granddaughter of Dr.

William H. Atkinson of Manhattan, who was an outstanding on dental surgery and one of the pioneers of the profession. Her mother is widely known as an artist in the Art League of Nassau since its inception. The family formerly resided in Rockville Centre. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Willard Hill of 1112 Park Manhattan, sailed on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen at midnight for Southampton to spend some time abroad. Mrs. John Buckley of 160 Henry St. is occupying her country home at Newburgh, N.

for the Summer months. Mrs. Edward D. McCabe of 388 Washington Ave. is spending the Summer at the Lake Placid Club.

Lake Placid. N. Y. Mrs. Henry Edward Cabaud of 225 Lincoln Place and her daughter, Mrs.

Meredith Behrens of Garden City, are spending a few weeks at the New Prospect Hotel, Shelter Island Heights. Mrs. Charles W. Frazier of Mountain Road, Englewood, and Miss Josephine Herbert of Engle Englewood, N. both formerly of Brooklyn, are visiting Miss Herbert's sister, Mrs.

E. L. Chadwick, at her home in Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

John Henderson Emanuel of Linden Englewood. N. formerly of Brooklyn, will return this week after a two weeks' visit at Cape Cod, Mess. Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Newman of Akron, Ohio, and formerly of Pierrepont sailed on the Bremen last midnight for 8 six weeks' stay abroad. Their daughter, Patricia Newman, is spending the Summer at Abena Camp, Belgrade Lakes. Maine, and their son, Kevin Newman, 1s at Pine Island Camp, in Belgrade Lakes. Mrs.

Newman, the former Marie Louise Kevin, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Kevin of 252 Gates Ave. Justice and Mrs.

Norman S. Dike have Mrs. Francis William Dinsmore Jr. as their houseguest at their country home in Bar Harbor, Me. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Ottley have returned from Bermuda and are at their home, Birch Hollow, near Piping Rock. The Misses Mary and Alice Dodsworth of Walnut Englewood, N. and tormerly of Brooklyn, are spending the Summer at their country home, Windsweep, at Sharon, Conn. ANNIVERSARY PARTY The Piel Brothers Employees Aid Society associated with Piel, Brothers will celebrate their 30th anniversary.

Sunday at Dexter Park. A program of games has been atranged for the day's festivities. George Batsche, former treasurer for the last 30 years, was awarded the title of honorary treasurer and member of the society for life. SAM. EFFICIENT For general housenold we.

Cleans dresses, gloves, neckties, rugs and dozens of other things. RENUZIT FRENCH DRY CLEANER Just dip 1 59c and Also the thrifty 2-Gallon Can, 98c al Tracery, Tent. 4 Other Leading Stores THAT is the normal reaction of a child of 12, and there is something very sweet about it. But it is 100 soon for them. to judge "prettiness" and "attractiveness" and other physical signs that mean SO much.

to older men and women. We like to think--mothers do, how--that the eyes of childhood see a little deeper than most. WA would want the plainest woman. to be beautiful in her children's eyes, We like to think that children are more truly of. the spirit, and that they see the things of the spirit, rather than those of the flesh.

town! Long Island Society Miss Dorothy M. Brush Leaves 00 Westers Trip; Garden City Hostess News Special to The Eagle Garden City, July 18-Mise Dorothy Miller Brush of Kensingion Road left yesterday for a two-week: Western trip. She will be the guest of Miss Marion Field of Oak. Park, and of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Wells, at Evanston, Ill. Miss Mary Bailey Reynolds of Elmira, N. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William C.

Lawson of, 3d was given a luncheon at the Lawrence Beach Club Monday by Miss Alice Merritt. Miss Merritt's other guests were the Misses Betty Anne Underwood Marilynn Englis. Today Miss Underwood entertained at 8, luncheon for Miss Reynolds at her 3d. St. home, other guests being Miss Merritt, Miss Betty Bothwell and Miss Marcia Ward.

Mrs. Henry Spaudling Schley of St. James St. South entertained Mrs. H.

Hall Marshall, Mrs. A. Osborne Casey and Mrs. George P. William at luncheon on Monday.

Mrs. Frederick: H. Handsfield of 5th St. was a dinner hostess Monday evening. The early week saw many Garden City residents, who have been sojourning elsewhere, return to their homes.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Coffin of Elm St. returned from Waterbury Conn.

Mrs. Walter B. Ebinger Stewart Ave. returned from a European trip. Mrs.

E. John Ridgway has returned. from visit to Sharon, Conn. Mrs. Andrew H.

Boardman of Beech St. has returned from South Jamesport. Mrs. Stella, Nixon of Brooklyn is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Celestin A.

Durand, of Cathedral Ave. Mrs. Robert G. McKeon entertained Mrs. George M.

Reischmann, Mrs. John J. Dore and Mrs. Celestin A. Durand at luncheon at the Crescent Athletic Club, Huntington, Yesterday.

Mrs. Lounsbery Alexander of Manhattan and Southampton is the guest this week of Mrs. John T. Winkhaus of 11th St. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy N. Edwards of Chestnut who are summering at Westhampion Beach, have been eniertaining Mr. and Mrs. C.

Walter Ulsh as house guests. Miss Ann Edwards of Franklin Court is spending several weeks at Southampton. Mrs. Charles Rodier of California left early this week following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Miller of Stewart Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

McConnell of Locust St. were hosts Monday evening Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs Jr. of 11th St.

and her children, Ermund 3d, Dixon and Patricia, Driggs, left Monday to spend several weeks in Penn Yan, N. Y. Mrs. Henry W. Wandless of ESTABLISHED 1870 HP PAINT Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers Guaranteed Products NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Expert Service H.

PETERMAN, Inc. 207 Bridge St. TRiangle 5-1737 246-04 Bellerose, 4920. WE CAN imagine Caesar, returning to Cleopatra guiltily for the second time, evading many explanations with: "You look prettier than ever, my dear." We can imagine Napoleon, trying to broach the subject of divorce to Josephine, falling back on the time-honored "Well, well, my dear, you look. prettier than ever," on the theory that if you flatter a woman first, you can say what you like thereafter.

We can even imagine a man meeting a woman he has met only once before and whose name he is desperately trying to remember, playing the gallant with the phrase, "Of course I remember you now--bat you're so much prettier!" What we can't imagine is a boy of 12. who thinks that 21 is "old," actually telling his mother that she is prettier than he remembered her. It sounds as if Prince Michael bad bad a tutor--and a good one. COULDN'T FALL OUT OF LOVE WITH YOU. Dorothy's honeymoons DOROTHY is the most adorable young wife--she always looks charming! Yet she spends very little on clothes.

Tom's salary is small. "I buy inexpensive, frocks that are dainty and colorful," she says. "Then I keep, them crisp and new looking Lux. Why take chances with ordinary soaps that may fade colors, shrink wool things, leave clothes dowdy and drab? I never do--I always use Lux." Wise Dorothy--she'll always read admiration in her bus- secret makes last forever band's eyes! So will every wife who keeps clothes exquisite with Lux. Lux has none of the harmful alkali ordinary soaps often have and with Luxthere's noinjuriouscake-soaprubbing.

Safe in water -safe in Lux! FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYSUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY- The Prudential Insurance Company of Emma I. Michel and Robert Elder, aS America, plaintiff, azainst Frieda Richman surviving trustees and executors under the et defendants. last will and testament of Leonhard In pursuance of judgment of foreMichel. deceased, plaintiffs, against closure and sale duly made and entered Brouisiawa Kozuiski, defendants.

in the above entitled action, and bearing In pursuance of Judgment of fore- 25th day of June 1934, the closure and sale, duly and entered undersigned. referee in said Judgment in the above entitited action and bearing named, will sell at public auction to the date the 3d day of July, 1934, the bidder, by JAMES M. POWER, aucundersigned, the referee in said judgment tioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exnamed, will sell at public auction to the change. No. 189 Montague Street.

Borough highest bidder by MAX SMOLINSKY. of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 30th auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate day of July, 1934, at 12.20 o'clock noon. Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Borough the premises directed by said judgment of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the be sold. and described as follow 1st day the of August, 1934, at twelve o'clock All that lot of land, with the buildings noon, premises directed by said judg- and improvements thereon erected, situate ment to be sold and therein described 88 in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of follows: Kings, City and State of New York, located. All that lot, piece or parcel of land, on the north side of Avenue K.

161 feel with the buildings and improvements 6 Inches east of East 48th Street, being thereon, situate, lying and being in the in dimensions 20 feet 6 Inches, front and Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, rear, by 100 feet on each side, the sides City and State of New York, bounded and being parallel to East 48th Street. described as follows: Together with all the right, title and Beginning at corner formed by the Interest of the mortgagor of. in and to intersection of the northeasterly side of the land lying in the street in front of Twentieth Street with the northwesterly and adjoining the above described premise side of Seventh Avenue: running thence to the center line thereof. of northeasterly Seventh Avenue along the northwesterly side Together with an easement or right of thirty-four (34) feet; way over the easterly 3 feet 10 inches of thence northwesterly parallel with Twen- the premises adjoining on the west to be tieth Street and part of the distance used as a driveway from the street to through a party wall eighty (80) feet: garage erected or to be erected upon the thence southwesterly parallel with Seventh rear of the premises herein described. Avenue thirty-four (34) feet to the north- Subject to an easement or right of way easterly side of Twentieth Street; and over the westerly 3 feet 10 Inches of the thence sour easterly along the said north- premises herein described in favor of the easterly side of Twentieth Street eighty premises adjoining on the west to be used (80) feet to the corner, the point or place 85 8 driveway from the street to the of beginning.

garage erected or to be erected upon the Dated, July 9th, 1934. rear of the premises adjoining on the weak. HARVEY L. STRELZIN, Referee. Dated, July 6th, 1934, OTHO S.

BOWLING, Attorne for HARRY HIRSCHMAN Referee. tins, 233 Broadway, of CLARK REYNOLDS, Attorneya batten. New York City. Plaintiff. office and P.

0. address, 59 11 14 18 01 26 28 Broadway, New Terk. N. 190-86 1.