Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN LIFE DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Inc. BEDFORD COB. FULTON ST. Assuring NEW YORK 154 Nassau Street BROOKLYN Telephone: Prospect 7486 Individual Training in All Commercial Branches Including Accountancy POSITIONS GUARANTEED Over 45.000 Graduates Placed Classes Day and Night safe and comfortable transportation, we have for your convenience, at any hour of the day or night, luxurious LINCOLN MOTOR CARS with experienced, competent and courteous liveried chauffeurs. We will supply car and chauffeur for.

the summer period, whether it be for a week, a month or the entire season. talk too much about seeing others as others see us, but what a wonderful influence our words would have on our minds if we could only hear ourselves as others hear us, particularly at a time when the door of contact w'rti others is closed and we are alone aione in the stillness of that hour when the crickets sing and our conscience is calling." The Silent Partner. The character of our chauffeurs permits your entrusting to their care Washington Avenue, and the Eastern Parkway entrances, which have all been designed by McKim, Mead and the fountain for the conservatory plaza end garden seats which have been designed Hy Harold A. Caparn, landscape architect of the Botanic Garden who made the plans or the Rose Garden. It was largely owing to Mr.

V-ng that the area now comprising the Botanic Garden was saved during his dministra-tion from being by bindings. At that time the Botanic Garden, which was first laid out as Institute Park, was thrown open and there was a public celebration. During Mr. Young's administration as Park Commissioner, the beautiful archway at the Lincoln Road entrance to Pr ospect Park and the Greek pergola in tne Park situated at the approach to the parade grounds were designed and members of your tamily or guests, otherwise unescorted and you can have absolute confidence regarding their "His face was lined with anxiety. He was morried." Weekly Paper.

(This is a misprint for either married or worried the same thing anyhow.) Drexerd. GIFTS FROM THE NEAR EAST Distinctive linens, hand embroidered in native designs and colors, from the workshops of Near East Relief in areas of Constantinople, Athens and Beirut. Handbags and small novelties. Kutahia pottery from Palestine. Oriental rugs and Persian prints; prices reasonable.

Catalogue on request. NEAR EAST INDUSTRIES 46 East 46th St. (Hotel Roosevelt) When In Boston Visit IVenr East Shop at Illtx-Cnrlton Hotel WIREN AUTO RENTING CORP. 788 STERLING PLACE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone Lafayette 0006-0007 To the Turning of Wheels Today is eating up tomorrow1 There is not one thing I can keep! The hungry hours suck dty my sorrows, Gnaztf my waking and my sleep. Today is eating up tomorrow There is but one thing born to last! All that 1 have, all I can borroiv Will fatten the pale and ravenous past.

Katherine Newton in Paltry A HURRY CALL FOR SUMMER DECORATIONS Most of our readers have already arranged for summer decorations in their homes and apartments. Those who have neglected this will want to attend to it in a hurry. There is no better way to secure an atmosphere of cool comfort than to call in Virginia Hart and Catherine Howard, whose shop at 31 Clinton Street may be reached conveniently in person or by phone to Main 1166. Summer is a time when we enjoy most having things done for us. Letting Mrs.

Hart and Miss Howard attend to the warm weather arrangements is one of tne pleasant ways of lolling in indolence while the house is being made to look its best. The rigors of planning are a thing of the past, and in their place comes the expectation of surprise that is the reward of unusual work well done. Just at present the front room in the second storey of 31 Clinton Street offers a chance to see some wall coverings that can reduce the temperature a few degrees in July and August. Hand-painted panels of wall paper, intended for the home of Mrs. Hart herself, may still be on exhibition for a day or two.

Then there is some toile printing, black lines on a light background, which will look especially well in some man's room. Whatever your needs, it will be to your advantage to consult Virginia Hart and Catherine Howard. Faithful attention to all the wishei of the uc.co.cu cimracieuze tne servlco of the ORIGINAL FIRM of Fred. Ilerbsf Sons Established 1868 Funeral Directors CHBIS. HERBST.

Prop. Funeral parlors, guest rooms and sitting rooms In a homelike atmosphere at your disposal. Our own staff attending at all times. 7501 Fifth Avenue Phone Shore Road 1000 697 THIRD AVENUE Phone. Hugenout 1600 At 83 HANSON PLACE Cor.

of Portland Ave. Phone, Nevim 5860 One of the side openings will contain a-turnstile to register the number of visitors, the other an exit turnstile, while the center arch will admit baby carriages. Tapestry brick with limestone trimmings will be used in its construction. According to Dr. Gager, Mr.

Young, who in addition to being a former Brooklyn Congressman was Commissioner of Parks for Brooklyn and Queens during the administration of Mayor Low, saw the designs of the four entrance gates on a visit to the Botanic Garden and offered to funds for the construction of one of them. It is the policy of the Botanic Garden to have designs for improvements always ready for possible use. The practicality of these designs was demonstrated last year by the presentation of the Rose Garden by Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.

Cranford, who had seen a drawing of the proposed rose garden in Dr. Gager's annual report. Other needs of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, which are merely awaiting the kindness of Brooklyn residents, are the other three gates to the Garden, located at the north Washington Avenue, the south BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN TO HAVE NEW GATE Construction of the south Flatbush Avenue entrance gate to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, made possible by the gift of Richard Young, will start within a week, according to an announcement made recently by Dr. C. Stuart Gager, director of the Garden.

The gate which is the first to be erected in the original plan of four and which will cost $17,000, is after the design of McKim, Mead and White, architects of the main laboratory building, at the Botanic Garden. -For a number of years the south Flat-bush Avenue entrance to the Botanic Garden near Empire Boulevard, has been the least attractive approach to the Garden although one of the most used, Dr. Gager explained, so that the gift of a gate for this particular entrance is very timely and especially appreciated by the authorities of the Garden. In its architecture the gate is Italian Renaissance and will have a large center arch with two side openings. Being twenty feet high, twenty-three feet across and six feet nine inches deep, the entrance will serve as a shelter as well, Dr.

Gager said. She: Will you take me to my party He: I'm sorry but I'm taking another party to another party. Wisconsin "I'm wondering what would happen if it were possible for a man unconsciously to record each and everything he says during the day, and at night, when all alone, have the record of his angry words, his pleasant sayings, his grouchy cracks, and his genial comments all reeled off to him in their infuriated inflections or kindly tones. We Absent-minded Weill! There's one too many buttons on my vest; I must cut it off. Snip) That's odd, now there's a buttonhole too many.

Arizona Kitty-Kat. Criglfaf) artren Homes la the beautiful, restricted section of JACKSON HEIGHTS. Fulton. Street at Hoyt to roomi wiin apanracw nuusc service, iwupinnj tquv ped kitchens ample allowance for decoration. Four distinctive types 122.500 to $36,000.

Liberal Term. Complete information, 14 B. 4 1st New York City. Privatt Country Day School; DeLuxe Gooeb Service; SpeciaT Cadillac Express Service to Wall Street and Midtoum Mate battan: Stb Avenue Bus and three subways. Specializing in Gowns, Veils and Hats for the Wedding Color schemes are a problem to every bride May we offer experienced assistance in solving yours? Store hours 0:30 to 6:00, or telephone for special appointment Triangle 7747-8 A discount on group orders THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION P.

M. Jackson Heights Office, 35th Street and Polk Ave. Open Daily and Sunday Until 8.00 New York, June 22, 1929 VofeiLXXIX. No. 2045 BROOKLYN LIFE AND ACTIVITIES OF LONG ISLAND SOCIETY The lllustrpted Weekly for Brooklyn and Long Island 1928, by the Rugby Press, Inc.

Entered at the Postoffice Brooklyn. N. March 8, 1890, as- second-class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Telephone Cumberland 6360, 6361 7272. $6.00 a year in advance, postage free in U.

S. and territorial possessions foreign countries. S1.50 per year Canada, $1.00 extra. Copyright. Published every Saturday by Rugby Press, 66 Court Brooklyn, N-Y, Make remittancespayable to Rugby Press, Inc.

Q. Herbert Henshaw, President; Fred H. Timpano, Treasurer..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society Archive

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