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and beauty for $520 a year them are shrewd and get more than i even tourists o nour liners this last city_of J2arls_ and_riearJy^J)QO_w_ho laitee European universities or, in comfort am surer are still there; also a - hundred cents - for their- dollar, [-Summer rusMdAo EuropeJjjJargej_ have made their home in Germany. the coses of children, of^which eachTX the two women who rented a fur- that is why their number' is in- | numbers than they did the year While the Cnited States Govern- ther e are large numbers resident nished house, were able to keep a creasing from year to year, and I before. ment consulates have not Indicated with one of their parents, or rela- servant and provide for the the character and condition of tives, are being educated in the prl-, three of them for $900 food | a year. These vate schools of France, England, these citizens living in Europe, It is instances are not hard to explain. Germany, Italy and Switzerland. known that they fall into at least The fact is, before the dollar lost This group is still there. four main divisions. Personally Conducted Tours its 40 cents it used to buy In Europe The third group is made up of the equivalent of $1.20 to $1.80, First, they are American busiL a s t 2 T r i p s S u n d a y , Oct. 7 S u n d a y , Oct. 1 4 nessmen who," often with their fam- Amerloan citizens of foreign birth varying with different countries, D e s p i t e S h r i n k a g e i n V a l u e o f D o l l a r , F i g u r e s ilies, reside in Europe to care for who have returned to their home- and it takes very little mathematics HENRY FORD SAYS "COME AND SEE MY EXHIBIT" the commercial interests of their lands until such time as America to figure that a 40 percent cut in FAIR WILL NOT BE REPEATED IN 1935. Show Many Native Sons Find Living respective firms whose main head- is economically able to provide $1.80 still leaves one with a dollar GOLD COAST HOTELS IX CHICAGO Three nights in ChicagoOne night Unusual Service Planned quarters is in the United States. them again with their old wage worth 108 cents. Even if It left one F U I X $ / aj A h r o a d C h e a p e r T h a n i n U. S. in DetroitTwo nights in Buffalo. Judging from reports, there is grave scale of from $5 to $10 a day. The with a dollar of 72 cents, the AmerMeals on Trainall Hotel Rooms, 2 to at Plymouth Church 26,617 in Italy, the 2,577 In Greece ican citizen living in Europe can O * ** room, with bath. All Transfers. 2 Adreason for believing that this class By E D W I N R O B E R T P E T R E missions to Fair. Sightseeing Trip In has provided the largest portion of and the 4,006 in the little islands of offset this drop w'lth lowering of on Thursday Evening Niagara Falls and Detroit and Special 10-DAY BETUKN LIMIT Less than a year ago we were faced by such headlines as those who have returned to the the Azores are typical of this class.] certain Trip thru Ford Plant In Detroit, costs which have occurred Via N. Y. Central's Famous Empire courtesy of Ford Motor Company. "Expatriates Tiptoe Out of Europe,". "Diminishing Dollar United States. They were not Of them we should remember that* in Europe, and what in his mind is By JOHN W. SMITH State Express. . . are shrewd guessers as to of much more importance, the adBuddhists, Mohammedans, Chris- Causes Thousands of Americans to Make Treks for Home." asked whether they would like to they See Y o u r N e a r e s t Ford Dealer for D e t a i l s where they can live cheapest. The stay in Europe or hot, but were vantages of scenery, historic and tians, Jews, members ol the Greek The feature writers built up with Biblical forcefulness the promptly ordered home when eco- Portuguese Brava of the Azores, literary associations, leisurely and 8 DAYS$47 Orthodox Church and representaG DAYS$41 5 DAYSS35 who lived as an American citizen nomic enditions indicated that the quiet living,- and the sense of home tives of many other creeds and story of a new Exodus. Read-s> southern Massachusetts up till which long residence has given him. races will unite, under strictly non- e r s w e r e h e l p e d t o i m a i g n e / E u r o p e on a n income which would cost of European representation on BROOKLYN WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMM. 1930, has no doubt that New EngThat 429,000 Americans prefer to Jewish auspices, on Thursday eve- transatlantic l i n e r s sailing have provided only necessities i n would be increased. In many in- land TR. 1 5 0 5 5 t h A v e . , New York M 3 ^ * is a more expensive place to live abroad in 1934 does not mean* 21 5 M o n t a g u e Sr stances, to the writer's knowledge, S281-S ning in historic Plymouth Church, west with cabins and decks the United States. the firms were not of the financial live in than h U .own delightful that they are to be pitied. Most of Figures Show Gain Orange and Hicks ts., in celebra- full of our native sons and daughstrength to have European offices, meadow-coverecPvolcanic hills. Now the truth can be told. The tion of one of the most ancient of ters who no longer could afford to but because a few years ago the The last and largest class of Jewish festivals, the Jewish Feast of When the news broke, as one who United- States Department of State, cost of maintaining a Paris, Berlin Americans living in Europe is those the Tabernacles. which through its consular repre.The services, to which the public for 20 years has kept close tab on sentatives keeps track of all Amer- or London office was no more than whom Helen Gay described so this subject, the writer was a doubtto conduct an- office in a small graphically and convincingly a year h\ invited, are expected . to prove icans who reside abroad, has just among the most unusual and in-er of the alleged facts. Of course, announced, Sept. 26, 1934, release, American town, many small con- ago in her book, "Break Your teresting in the religious history of it was true that the 60-cent dollar that there were in Europe on Jan. cerns tried to add to their business Lease," in which she put forth so the borough and, apart from this, would cause and ,did oause some 1, 1934; about 5,000 more American prestige by printing a European many illustrations and examples to branch address on their American arue her point that even when Eumark the birth of a Brooklyn sec- Americans to return. This was to rope is expensive it Is cheaper than tion of the World Fellowship of be expected. The political restless- residents than there were the year letterheads. Faiths. Rabbi B. Leon Hurwltz, ness of some countries in Europe previous. These ar.e not tourists but The second division is composed the United States. The middle. aged New England couple who are rabbi of the liberal Ninth Street also could be credited for part of folk who prefer to live hi Europe of scholars and students who are Temple, is chairman of a Brooklyn the scamper home. On the other and like to stay there with just a n either attending the courses In, the ' living "en pension" amid every committee of 100, now in process of hand, thousands refused to be dis- occasional visit to the United States organization. turbed by politics. Such conditions to see if the old country Is where Notables on National Committee were not new in Europe however they left it. The World Fellowship of Faiths sensationally America regarded The increase is not only true of !s. as Its title implies, an inter- them. As for the 60-cent dollar, it Europe but of United States citinational organization composed of was known that in many important, zens all over the world. According all races and creeds, formed in countries prices had gone down on to the Government figures, between 1924, as the outcome of other important commodities and the January, 1931, and January, 1933. movements to promote inter-creed' economic difference felt by Ameri- the number of American citizens real and inter-racial spiritual unity. cans living there, if felt at all, was siding permanently abroad inEx-president Herbert Hoover is too small to deserve comment. creased from 386,272 to 420,459. honorary president of the National They were not green tourists pay- Since January, 1933, this number Committee, which includes many ing heavily for their ignorance, but has jumped again to 429.209, or 42,prominent names as vice presidents, seasoned men and women who 937 over the total of three years among them, former Secretary of before. War Newton D. Baker, Gov. Gifford knew the ropes, and long before the 5,000 More in Italy Pinchot of Pennsylvania and others. depression era they had learned It is of interest to note where 95 His Highness Mahaja Gaekwar of that they could live In luxury In <fi these increases have been gained. Baroda, India, is International president. The resident Methodist In the Jewish calendar and falling There is an increase of 5,000 in Kesr. U. S. Patent OKieo Bishop of New York, the Rev. Fran- in October of the Roman calendar. Italy. Great Britain and Ireland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Greece, cis" J. McConnell, former pastor of Its observance this" year and which the New York Avenue. M. E. Church, requires the attendance of Jews in Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Poris chairman of the National Com- the synogogue terminate on Tues- tugal, Sweden, Russia ;. and YugoWaterproof Leakproof Weatherproof slavia , of the major countries all ' 'mlttee, which also includes the day. Will Not Harden or Blister Permanently Elastic Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman oPthls . The celebration has a double sig- have more American residents than they had a year ago. It is generally borough and Rabbi Stephen S. nificance to the jews, representing Seal your leaks with Keenan's tested and tried waterproof, leak-proof Wise, *abbi of the Free Synagogue, their wanderings for 40 years in the assumed that the greatest exodus guaranteed productWeathertite. For use on any kind of roof; tin, Manhattan. Dr. Cadman urged the wilderness and the fact that despite has been from France and Geriron, metal, wood felt, canvas or patent roofing. Only one coat neces. selection of Rabbi Hurwitz as the hardships encountered great many but the report credits Gersary-^equal to ten coats of paint. Applied with a brush. Brooklyn chairman and will be ab- spiritual progress was made and many with only 547 less than a year sent from Thursday evening's serv- also the Harvest season, actually previous and France with 6,760 few. CAULKING ices only because he will be out of constituting the prototype of the er. But this is the significant point, CEMENT town. i American Thanksgivink, initiated by there are still over 12,000 Americans titer. U. S. Patent Office) who prefer to live in France, most The selection of Plymouth Church the Pilgrim Fathers. A KEENAN GUARANTEED caulking cement, that Of the Pilgrims for this unusual Thursday evening's services are of them in that legendary expensive gathering is not only because of its under the joint auspices of the assures protection- against drafts, dampness and leaks historic significance in the religious Brooklyn Church and Mission Fedlife of Brooklyn but because its eration and the Inter-Faith Clergy TITLE CO. CTFS. most noted pastor, the Rev. Henry Association, of which Rabbi Hurfitz Ward Beecher, who carried the W i l l p a y cash for small Ctfs. of Bond PAINTS AND ARTISTS' SUPPLIES fame of this Brooklyn pulpit also Is the head and which has united the ministers of both the Sc M t g . C o . on d o w n t o w n p r o p e r t y . throughout the world, not alone Jewish fait and of various Chrisraised his voice against slavery, but 170 Livingston st Brooklyn TRiangle 5-4450 against the anti-Semitism move- tian denominations in a common State lowest price a n d location . of ment in Germany during his life- endeavor. property. B o x R-237, E a g l e . >i r " -v"~ r o -- - i ' . . time. I Effect of Meeting I It is expected that Thursday eve: , . i 1 s ning's meeting will have the effect 8 . of answering for America the pro. nouncement of Reich B i s h o p S T O R E HOURS ' : Mueller of Germany that Christian churches should unite in opposition Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to those embracing the Jewish faith. The service will be indicative of the Close Daily 5:30 P.M. - - - a p p r e c i a t i o n of .one faith by those TI 11 iiimimiHiiii 111 ii holding different theological" view';V Open All Day points and is intended to demonstrate the unifying, rather than the BROOKLYN'S PIONEER STOREESTABLISHED 1837 Saturdays Rich, subdued colorful plaid dlversive influence, exerted by varyeffects; firm weave, heavy, ing religious beliefs , . 305-307 FULTON ST.THROUGH TO WASHINGTON A similar service, under the soft and warm. Size 54x72. Phone MAin 4-1600 OPPOSITE BROOKLYN MAIN POSTOFFICE -auspices-of--the--World.JFellowshlp_ Second floor, east. Sl_J 1 alths, was held in Grace Just a Step Below Borough Hall Churchi M a n h a t t a n r - earlierthis month in celebration of Rosh HaShonah, the Jewish New Year, and NewmansWomen's In which representatives of Christian as well as many other religious Orange Pekoe All Wool creeds participated. , The Program Tea Thursday night's services will Sweaters. embrace the following program: ' Balls

Creeds to Unite 100,000 In Jewish Feast .Of Tabernacle

Americans vfer Europe

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Moslem Call to PrayerThe Rev. Samuel Af RafalowlU. priest, American Mohammedan Society. .ii InvocationThe Rev. Herman P . Re sslg. pastor Kings Highway Congregational Church. Brooklyn. Sanscrit Peace HymnKedarnath Das Gupta, general executive. The world Fellowship of Faiths. Psalm No. 49The Rev. Thomas Haslam, priest, Creole Orthodox Church. Prayers of All Faiths (to be read In unison!Sri Devaram SuVul, Brahmin of "Our Neighbor's Festival"The Rev. Martin Paul Luther, president, Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation and pastor Ne-w Utrecht Dutch Reformed Church. , .,..,-, Greetings from Henry Wallace. Alfred. F.. Smith, Marv E. Woolcy. G-Uford#Plnchot. Patrick Henrv Callahan. Prof. Rufus Jones and others read by the Rev. J Stanley Durkcc. pastor, Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims "World Fellowship of Faiths'Rabbi B. Leon HurwIU. president, Inter-falth Clergy Association. OffertoryOrgan Reoltal. NegTO SpiritualsUnity Quartet. 'Tribute From t h e Eatt"Miss Rose uong of C h i n a . Tribute From the West'*The Rev. John Howland :Lathrop. pastor Unitarian Church of Oilr Saviour. Universal AnthemCongregation. Response for the JewsRabbi H. Perelra Mendez.. Rabbi Emeritus, Spanish-Portugese Congregation of New York. Benedictl6nThe Rev. Sokei-ann Sasaki. Buddlst priest of Japan. C o m m i t t e e of S p o n s o r s

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Shirts 3 8 to 4 2 inch D r a w e r s 3 4 to 3 8 inch 50% Wool, Heavy

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Black, 36 to 44 value, 3.00,

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Gray R i b b e d , All Perfect

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Remnants of Exquisite Laces at Prices that Compel Buying


Beautiful S p e c i m e n s of O r i e n t a l , Venetian and P r i n c e s s P r o d u c t i o n s Lavish Sacrifice i n Lace L o v e r s ' R e a l m
There's a profusion of Altar Laces |in the diversity and many particularly appropriate for Albs and Surplices as well as sorts for Lingerie and a r t work; but it is necessary to see these remnants of lovely laces; some may be a trifle soiled but you will overlook that when a t a glance you'll remark the daintiness and beauty of these creations and likewise marvel a t the prices attached to each remnant. The lengths are varied arid usable for many purposes.

Fine White Linen Dinner Sets


Cm-rent Value 1 0 . 0 0 1 2 L a r g e Napkins
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Xmas Gift givers of useful articles should Inspect this offering. The hemstitched cloth, in choice designs is 70x106 in. 12 napkins to match.

L u n c h e o n Sets
Were 3.00 9 9 C L.LO
R e a

L i n e n Towels
' Huck Vul. 50C

35c

The commute of sponsors, all nonJews, embracer the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Aldcrson, the Rev. and Mrs. S. Parkes cadman, the Rev. Cranston Brehton, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Creamer, the Rev. and Mrs. Werner Jcntsch, the Rev. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin R. Judd, the Rev. and Mrs. Quentln T. Lightner, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin E. Mftgary, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Post, J. Leslie Putnam, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Simmons, the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick K. ftfamm, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1-eroy Stowcll, the Rev. and Mrs. Arch Trcmayne, the Rev. and Mrs. John C. Walker, M. Preston Goodfellow. The Jewish Feast of the Tabernacles, to be commemorated by the service, is a nine day celebration be.Innlng on the. 15th day of Tlsmra

White linen cloth, 54x54 in. and Heavy linen huck, 17x33 in., fi napkins to match. ' with damask border.

Formerly up to $2.50

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Choice of Violet, Rose, Chypre, Lilac and Jasmin

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Jobbers c l e a r a n c e lot of Blenched Muslin Bed Sheets, si7.e 81 x 00.

C a p p i 2 . 0 0 Toilet W a t e r , 4 or., h o t . , nl 9 5 c

Women's Smart Warm Hosiery


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Adler's Fall Gloves for Women


The smart new Satin Gloves in long wrist and fancy cuff. Bfowft and black. 'TQr*
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N e c k w e a r formerlyuptP$1.00 29c Hose 39c S h o r t s , former,, up * , . , , . $ Sleeveless Sweaters 1.29


f o r m e r l y u p t o 5 5c . . formerly u p t o $2.50

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Sport U Val. 15c

Whalcback Roof Coating


This Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing stop? all leaks; it is lough and elastic, will not crack, chip, peel or blister.

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Playing Card*
Gilt e<t(t V*l. 35e k Picture backK, assorted color*, high (purity, f^tin fininh.
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Mailing Cases
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Telescope* address.

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Untitled Document

O D D S & E N D S SALE 381 Fulton S t r e e t ( O p p o s i t e B o r o u g h Hall)

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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www.fultonhistory.com

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